Concordia University Nebraska - Tower Yearbook (Seward, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1963 volume:

ae ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBR IMME LN A 3 1833 06788 2339 Prorrery or Dice Repoemanttt COLLEGE Nebraska CHERS LEA = SE Q % = Z hata] O = 4 ee ; it MG ih is A 2 1962-63 yy vw wes thse fa 4 “46dag gaa We, the students of Concordia Teachers College, proudly dedicate the 1963 TOWER to Professor Wilbert H. Rusch, Sr. Molding the students into future teachers, Professor Rusch has served the Concordia Faculty and students diligently, both in and out of the classroom. In answering the needs of Christ for the growth of His Kingdom, Professor Rusch chose to assume a new position on the faculty at the new Lutheran junior college in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The Christian examples given to the students by Professor Rusch, as well as his advice on the TOWER, will not soon be forgotten. With this dedication, we send to you, Professor Rusch, the richest of God's blessings in all future work in the ministry of @hrist. Table of Contents PEI 2 sos PP ee Student Life 2... a. 4. . 10 Academic 8 oe 788 OOPSORIZSIIONS 2g ke 120 SPOUIS a ae see 1A6 Fign Schodi) . . weer a... 170 AGG ee ee a 12 Midexe. a 218 Sadistaae DARKNESS... out of its void Comes the glory of light Since creation man has been conscious of darkness As the earth’s face changes with the rising sun 30 does man’s face change from the expressionless ‘0 the lighted countenance of joy, laughter, oxcitement, oxpectation, contemplation, and meditation . LIGHT STUDENT eeaceuenvenonwng newer Be)’ Pre rest eh PAIL thie sine me SHH ee LA OME [ cee : Mi HHH OF cxrueupninsiwencbesssepartncavaunees SEAR G2ST0LESESHOGASES ‘ Ne PMELELES EERE SESE HELLS LLL iti LA rm f i ff 4 n TH 9 10 Queens are crowned Floats are made Books are bought Games are played. Concerts come Banquets go Dorms are built- Sun or snow. Student life Is on parade, Conscious of The light and shade. am Not only are students at Concordia given the opportunity for academic and social growth, but also of greater im- portance is the growth of the students’ spiritual life. To this end, students are given countless opportunities for wor- ship and meditation, Students are given frequent opportunities to participate in the Lord's Supper, in regular Sunday communion services, andin special com- munion vespers throughout the school term. is ee my biti : ; a . a A ki All-Campus Worship Let us go into the House of the Lord ' Worshipping in the House of the iPoOncmiomtlem.: O Cauley Olimtetiathieu lize, OF each student on the Concordia campus. To aid the student in this phase of his spiritual life, daily chapel services are held in addition to regular Sunday worship services. tahacaaseners Dormitory Worship Where two or three are gathered together in My Name, there am I in the midst of them. The day ends with the Lord as the women in Ruth Hall and other women's dormitories.... the students in off-campus homes and their hostesses... and the men in campus dormitories and a guest speaker unite in eve- ning devotions, Pe uiieh hacen ta Students join in a memorial service for Rudy Gasau whom the Lord called to Himself during the summer of 1962. The Open Book, the Cross, the silence, the evening air--Concordia's students meditate, reflect, worship their Lord together in such informal, outdoor sit- uations. Many campus parties and activ- ities also find their culmination in a period of meditation and praise to God. Private. Worship Take it to the Lord in prayer' ' Students take time out to think, to meditate, and talk with God--to discover and renew the personal warmth and glow of the Light. Word is a lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path, AS . SRN SE AY Sy Tones in Ruth de a quiet, i for setting provi wn a oO A, ise} a Oo Ma oO ie} a Ay = uy je) AQ such as this one devotion and praise. Hall, worshipful Campus Calendar 1962-63 Frustration + Fees + Feet aching = Registration The New Ashmolian Marching Society and Student Con- servatory Band'' makes a bid for members on Activities Night. That's it! Look deliriously happy for that official schoo. photo! Sing Along with Paul and Bob. Getting to Know You'' at the Big and Little Sis Party. The Women's Council Style Show offers advice on what | to wear for those cozy breakfasts in the dorm. ; b The morning after the night before. Like, dig that crazy electric bongo! The Royalty Court presides over the coronation festivities held in their honor. The members of the court are: SEATED; Jane Schutte, Charlotte Graumann, Alice Duensing, Betty Polster, Marty Duchow, Elaine Michael, Gayle Timken, Pat Ahrens. STANDING: Chuck Brockmann, Fred Schamber, Ed Richter, Ron Royuk, Ben Herbrich, Bill Allmen. DAS SCHULFEST - Homecoming, 1962 The weekend of October 18-21 marked this year's annual homecoming at C.T.C., and was the occasion for 'Das Schulfest. From the impressive coronation ceremony to the colorful parade, from the rugged football game in which the bulldogs were victorious to the fantasy depicted in ''The Toy Shop'' variety show, these and all the other activities made this a weekend of gaiety and festivity for alumni, students, and faculty alike-a weekend indeed to be remembered. 20 ee The coronation of Betty Polster as Queef and Marty Duchow as King marked thé beginning of an exciting Homecoming Weekend, over which Queen Betty and King Marty reigned. Az-sz00Nzer We give our appreciation to Chuck Brockmann as he initiated the official pro- gram for Das Schulfest as well as to Phil Stahmer and all who motivated the Deutsch theme. CHUCK BROCKMANN, Chairman PHIL STAHMER, Co-chairman An enthused sense of oneness is felt by the students and town folk as the parade of floats, college band, Volkswagen cars, cheerleaders, stepettes and color guard arrive at the town square, oe . Mes a a a oe Der Lutheranishe Schule float built by the cooperative working juniors emphasized the holiday mood, thereby winning lst acclaim by the judges. From out of the pages of Grimm's Fairy Tales comes the royal decree for a festival-CTC's Home- coming! The king and queen reign triumphantly on the senior class 2nd choice float. The Bulldogs were out to hold the Tigers, giving the gals in Strieter Dormitory lst place for dorm exhibits, COLLEGE WEST JESSE HALL SCHUELKE HALL EAST HILLCREST Ah! Was haben wir hier?--Homecoming dorm projects all centered around the theme Das Schulfest. ’ All the projects predicted defeat of the Colorado College Tigers at the hands of the Bulldogs. College West welcomed the victims into the oven of their witch's cottage. And East Hillcrest agreed that ''Tiger meat is good to eat!'' Jesse Hall set out to capture the Tigers by chas- ing them with a shotgun and they were encouraged by the strains of ''Schnitzelbank ’ which could be heard coming from Schuelke Hall, where lessons were being taught in the fine art of O du Schone, we will win. Phillip Hall summed up the sentiment-- Bulldoggen uber Alle! PHBE LP Mes Biolnt i taiky he GS Sept} At the stroke of 12, tradition has it that mysterious, delightful things begin to happen in toy shops. Our ''Spieizeuggeschaeft ' was no exception, for it formed the theme of the Homecoming Variety Show. Dancing elves, marching wooden soldiers, a story-telling Little Red Hooding Ride, singing clowns and a lively Jack-in-the-box were a few of the toys who came to life to entertain the audience as a fitting-ending to an eventful Homecoming celebration. Ballerina, Kathie Broockmann performed a graceful ballet to Grieg's, ''Morning Mood, Co-chairmen, Jim Wollmann and Elaine Michael review final pre- parations for the variety show. Dennis Godemann and Jay Musfeldt line upthe parade participants in the half moon making ready for the march to the town square for the Pep Rally. Bob Ahrens and Al Ebel are all smiles as they peddle their wares--Homecoming buttons and book- lets, Gwen Hanson, Linda Boehnke, and Roxie Suelflow were in charge of registering the 200 alumni who returned for the festivities. THE CAtPCS re Alice Duensing and Carol Meyer make plans for the Alumni Buffet which was held Saturday eve- The German tuba player, erected at the entrance of the half moon ning at the Seward Civic Center. This buffet was by the off-campus girls, sat before his ''Schulfest'' music through- a new event on the Concordia Homecoming agenda. out homecoming festivities sounding forth with the agenda of the week- end's activities to anyone who would lend him an ear. Glenn Ohlmann, chairman of the coronation committee, Ws makes sure that the throne is just right'’ for the breath- taking and impressive coronation ceremony. Theophil Janzow President Janzow receives congratulations from A.C. Bek of the Concordia Board of Control. On the threshold of his presidency, Rev. Janzow--accompanied by Dr. Hardt, principal of the high school-- begins the processional to the platform where he was installed'as the sixth Concordia president. Dr. Wittmer, third vice-president of the Lutheran Church--Missouri Synod, delivers the inaugural address, Rev. Henry Neirmann, president of Southern Nebraska District, receives the hand of the new Concordia President. Dean Langevin, representing the college, pronounces a blessing on W. Theophil Janzow as he is installed as the sixth president of Concordia Teachers College. The impressive recession at the presidential inauguration included the Concordia faculty, Missouri Synod rep- resentatives, civic representatives, col- lege representatives, and the Board of Control. President and Mrs. Janzow receive best wishes and congratulations from the Concordia College and High School stu- dent bodies at a special reception in their honor, The Men's Chorus serenades the Snow Queen and her court. Pictured from left to right is the Snow court: Donna Geisinger, the 1962 Snow Queen; Connie Rosen, Lorna Haseley, Jane Schutte, Linda Boehnke, princess; Queen Carolyn, Cheryl Leuthauser, princess; Ruth Hawkins, Judy Ries and their escorts. Snow Weekend - 1963 Carolyn Oesterreich, senior from Chicago, Illinois, was crowned 1963 Snow Queen during the second annual Snow Week-end festivities. Doors lead to the inner sanctions of the Concordia students acaderr life. Pursuit of Knowledge This outside reading stuff is serious business! Term papers, reports, tests-and nails to file! Lost in a critical, analytic reading of a periodical article. Fine form for flying fish is displayed in diving The pause that refreshes. } board exhibition. 'Keep-away or life-saving class? All for Concordia stand up and holler! The ''wreck-room' offers another kind of indoor pool. Hands--active from morning 'til night. From eating hash in Brommer Hall in the morning... to mid-morning piano practice in Nebraska Hall... to a relaxing afternoon game of solitaire in the | Student Center... to typing a report in the dorm during the wee hours of the morning--never-ceasing activity of a student's hands. o w 4 cl n bY co 0) U =! pb n fa] GS fe) w a ol pm Vv fa) oD S oo 10) {a0} oO oO ' M4 0) oO c 1 1 oO = an 60 i=} 2) ie} ea Hie 7 Couples Graduation-a happy ending and yet really only the beginning. Graduation Graduates hear their joys, hopes, and dreams echoed in the speaker's message. The confusion of greetings and con- gratulations break the solemnity of the graduation exercise. Here am I-send me, send me. Moments to Re- member Senior-we can hardly term you that; fore than merely this have you become. Freshmen first you were, then sophomore, Junior, senior, adding to the sum Of a graduate and teacher now. Where you go and what for Christ you do Know that, all your life, in prayer and tho't CTC's past light will shine in you. 38 4 PAT AHRENS KENNETH ALBINGER WILLIAM ALLMEN JON ANDERSON iF Columbus, Nebraska Bergenfield, New Jersey Oxnard, California Platte Center, Nebraska a | English English Mathematics Physical Science a : DENNIS ANDREASON Seward, Nebraska Mathematics GRETCHEN ANDRUS Chicago, Illinois Religion and Education PAULINE ANSORGE Willmar, Minnesota Sociology DOROTHY ARNOLD Buck Grove, Iowa Sociology WILLIAM BADE St. Paul, Minnesota Music JOANN BAMSEY Schaller, lowa English STEPHEN BARLAU Clarkia, Idaho History Seniors WALTER BIELEFELDT Pasadena, Texas Religion and Education | GORDON BECKLER Wentworth, S. Dakota Religion EUNICE BARNES Ontario, Canada English HAROLD BEHM JERRY BEJECK St. Paul, Minnesota Winfield, Kansas Geography English VICTORIA BERGSTROM Ridgefield, Washington History DAVID BERNTHAL Seward, Nebraska History RUDY BLOEMKER | Nickerson, Nebraska Religion and Education LINDA BOEHNKE Grand Island, Nebraska English Seniors RUTH BOGIE Boynton, Oklahoma Geography LONDA BORER JAMES BORIACK ARTHUR BRINKMEYER Jackson, Minnesota Jarrell, Texas Brenham, Texas Physical Science Sociology Religion SARAH BRACKMAN Concordia, Missouri Sociology FRIEDA BRANDT Olathe, Kansas English MARGARET BORN Detroit, Michigan Music RICHARD BRUENGER Doniphan, Nebraska Religion DORIS BRICKMAN CHARLES BROCKMANN Snohomish, Washington Paullina, lowa History Geography NADINE BUCK Clarinda, lowa | English The senior class end their college career at Concordia under the capable leadership of their officers-Neil Meisegades, vice president; Gayle Timken, Secretary; Bill Allmen, president; Mary Jane Wolf, treasurer. | | WILLIAM BUNNET | Waco, Nebraska ‘ | History RUTH BUESING Clarinda, lowa ROLF BUCHMANN Geography Shohola, Pennsylvania History DORIS CARROLL ‘ .: | } Keenesburg, Colorado Music JAMES CRANE St. Louis, Missouri TERRANCE DABERKOW RICHARD DAUBENDICK Geography Seward, Nebraska Ogallala, Nebraska Sociology Physical Science tt IL SE ES DONNA DEMM JOAN DOESCHER MARTIN DUCHOW ALICE DUENSING Waconia, Minnesota West Point, Nebraska Tonasket, Washington Bremen, Kansas History Geography Sociology English There went out a sower to sow...'' Soon we, the graduates of 1963 will know the full meaning of these words. We will, in effect, be converting Concordia's symbol into reality. During our years on Concordia's campus we have had countless opportunities to have the seed of the Word implanted and nourished in our own hearts and minds. Now, in a very short matter of time, we will become fellow sowers of God's precious Word and will thus be involved in awakening and strengthening the spark of faith in the hearts of many. DAVID DUROW Seward, Nebraska History CHRISTINE EGGERT San Diego, California Education PAUL EISENBRAUN Wall, S. Dakota Geography LON ERWIN MELVIN ETUE Seward, Nebraska Sacramento, Sociology California j History FLORENCE ERDMAN ; Rule, Texas Geography JANICE FISCHER JOYCE FISCHER Beverly, Kansas Emma, Missouri Music Sociology JOYCE FOWLER PHYLLIS FRANK PAUL; FRESE Ogden, Utah Seward, Nebraska Columbus, Nebraska English English Music Seniors ART GEISERT Lakewood, California English ALFRED GALLMEIER Vernon, Texas English DONALD GEISINGER Pueblo, Colorado Religion LILLIAN FLEISCHMANN Napa, California English ROBERT GALEN Creve Coeur, Missouri Biology Seniors DARRYL GOEHRING PATRICIA GOEMANN Los Angeles, California Concordia, Missouri Geography English and Education KAREN GROTELUSCHEN Columbus, Nebraska History CHARLOTTE GRAUMANN Granite, Oklahoma Sociology DENNIS HALM Columbus, Nebraska English EULA GUEBERT ARLENE HAEFKER Red Bud, [Illinois Granite, Oklahoma Geography English WILLIAM HANSEN Farnhamville, lowa History TEN be LINDA HARMS | GWEN HANSON ; Jetmore, Kansas | Herman, Nebraska Geography Music JUDITH HAWORTH WAYNE HEINSSEN DAVID HELMER CAROL HENNING Hawthorne, California Blair, Nebraska Wellington, Kansas Hallam, Nebraska English Physical Science History Music We await with growing anticipation, excitement, and undeniable feclingsmoOteanxiety and) fear on incompetence, the receiving of our calls into full-time service in the Lord's King dom. Yet we go forth as sowers of the Word joyfully and confidently, for we have God's own promise in Isaiah 55:11, ''So shall my word be that goeth forth out of my mouth? it shall not return unto me void, but it shall accomplish that which I please, and it shall prosper in the thing whereto I sent it. MARILYN HOLT Dodge City, Kansas Biology WILLIAM HERMAN Clarinda, Iowa English CAROLYN HODDE Ogallala, Nebraska Sociology RAY HUEBNER Falls City, Nebraska History JAMES HOESTJE Osmond, Nebraska History RAYMOND HUEBSCHMAN Staplehurst, Nebraska Geography 47 LARRY HUEDEPOHL Homestead, Iowa Geography M. DONNA HUTTON Saskatchewan, Canada History IMOH IKPE E. Nigeria, West Africa History IRENE JIPP ANGELENE KIEKE Wilton Junction, Iowa Genoa, Texas Sociology Sociology KAREN KILLIAN CHARLES KLEIN Wyandotte, Michigan Ketchikan, Alaska Sociology Geography CYNTHIA KLENK Van Nuys, California English BILLIE KMIEC JAMES KNITTEL FRED KNUTH Walnut, Kansas Tacoma, Washington St. Joseph, Michigan Mathematics Geography History = LINDA KOCH LINDA KOENIG JOYCE KOGLER Haxtun, Colorado Dallas, Texas San Diego, California History English Education |; DONALD KOLTERMAN Pierce, Nebraska Geography Seniors CONNIE KOPF Fulton, Illinois Music KAREN KRAMER Sioux Falls, S. Dakota History DAVID KROGER Seward, Nebraska General Science DENNIS KRAUSE Washougal, Washington _ Sociology FRED KRUEGER Oxnard, California Music Seniors ELIZABETH KUGEL Brenham, Texas . English _ ' q JOYGE LARSON JOHN LAUE PRISCILLA LAWIN Royal, lowa Greenleaf, Kansas Detroit, Michigan Geography Social Science (Composite) History MILTON LOHMEYER Independence, Missouri Music JOHN LIE BERT Blaine, Washington History STANFORD LESSMAN KENNETH LOEWE Lincoln, Nebraska Wisner, Nebraska Sociology English JANET LUEDEMAN Ponca City, Oklahoma History RICHARD LUEBBE SHARON LUECKE Staplehurst, Nebraska Opa-Locka, Florida Mathematics History ALFRED MARKWORTH Higginsville, Missouri Biology ROGER MAILAND Seward, Nebraska Mathematics GERALD MATRANGA Burlingame, California Sociology LOIS MEDER Kirkwood, Missouri Geography BONNIE MEIER Faulkton, S. Dakota English KAREN MEESKE Wisner, Nebraska Music RONALD MERTZ Glencoe, Missouri General Science MARLISS METZGER Mt. Vernon, S. Dakota Sociology NELDA MEYER ELAINE MICHAEL Twin Falls, Idaho Howard Lake, Minnesota English Social Science (Composite) HELEN MILLER Detroit, Michigan English MARY MICHALK Bishop, Texas Music KAREN MILLER NEIL MISEGADES Alexandria, Minnesota Ottertail, Minnesota Sociology English Seniors LYNN MOHR No. Hollywood, California English JANICE MUELLER McFarland, Kansas Biology EARL MORRISON Seward, Nebraska English MARILYN MUELLER Norristown, Pennsylvania English es Making a Santa Claus cootie is serious business for the seniors at their Christmas party-right, Bill?? PAULA MUELLER Pleasant Dale, Nebraska Sociology JAY MUSFELDT Manning, Iowa English Seward, Nebraska JOHN NELSON | Physical Science i CARROL NAFZGER Plainview, Texas Sociology ESTHER NIELSEN Western, Nebraska Geography CATHY NIGHTLINGER Berrien Springs, Michigan Geography BEVERLY NOFFKE SHARON NOKES Webster City, Iowa Garfield, Minnesota History Geography , NORMA NOBBE Coyle, Oklahoma Sociology and Education VIRGINIA NORDT Hawthorne, Nevada English GARY NORTON Alhambra, California Education WILLIAM NORTON Alhambra, California Geography See ee ae CAROLYN OESTERREICH Chicago, Illinois History KAREN OHLRICH Hebron, Nebraska Sociology GLENN OHLMANN Boone, Iowa English WILLIAM OSBORN Cleveland, Ohio Geography MARIE OVERBECK Seward, Nebraska Education DARRYL PAGEL Herington, Kansas Education Seniors RALPH PETERSON Seward, Nebraska Biology EVALEE PAMATAT Collinsville, [1linois Music MICHAEL PARGEE PATSY PETERSON i Orange, California Ft. Dodge, lowa | Sociology Social Science (Composite) CAROL PINGEL Milwaukee, Wisconsin History RONALD PINKEPANK Blue Springs, Missouri History DONALD PIPHO Ft. Morgan, Colorado Religion NELDA PITSCH Ucross, Wyoming Sociology KAREN PLAUTZ “ Wausau, Wisconsin Geography ——_ GERHARDT PRALLE Fairmont, Oklahoma Geography SANDRA PRELL Hanover, Kansas Sociology DORIS PRIEBE Marshall, Minnesota Music Amarillo, Texas English RONALD PROCHNOW Bloomington, Illinois Music DALE RAUH Altenburg, Missouri Music DON REDDEL Sioux City, lowa History PATRICIA R. POWELL BETTY POLSTER 2 Salt Lake City, Utah a Sociology PAUL PUCKETT Seward, Nebraska History Seniors ELSA REHFUSS DARLA REIN CAROL REINERS | Chicago, Illinois Ponca City, Oklahoma Juniata, Nebraska | Sociology English Geography | JAMES RHIVER EDGAR RICHTER RONALD RICHTER St. Louis, Missouri Giddings, Texas Seward, Nebraska Sociology Biology Biology KEN REINKER Goodrich, Michigan | Geography | RICHARD RICK Seward, Nebraska Mathematics ROBERT RISCHE Glen Haven, Colorado History THEODORE RICHTER Cleveland, Ohio English | PRS AIF) Eee Eee as sya ts GERALD ROGGOW Breckinridge, Oklahoma Geography | J. BOBBY ROBERTS a Huntington Park, California History ; RONNIE RIVERS Seward, Nebraska Physical Science RICHARD ROLF Alma, Missouri Geography and Education ROBERT ROSENWINKEL Addison, Illinois History MARILYN ROTTER Chicago, [linois English MARY KAY RUHNKE RONALD ROYUK Trimble, Missouri Arlington, Nebraska History Music 58 FREDERICK SCHAMBER || Lakefield, Minnesota |) Physical Science | JOYCE SALZWEDEL NORMA SCHAEFER MARLYS SCHAETZKE Cornelius, Oregon Denver, Colorado Janesville, Minnesota English English Sociology Seniors LEONARD SCHILLING Altenburg, Missouri Geography ANTHONY SCHKADE ' Albany, Texas History KENNETH SCHKADE Albany, Texas History WILMA SCHLODDER Topeka, Kansas Geography DOROTHY SCHELSKE Golden, Colorado English JEAN SCHMEIDING Gresham, Nebraska Sociology MARGIE SCHNAKENBERG Ionia, Missouri Mathematics MARVEL SCHOCK Glendive, Montana JEANETTE Biology SCHOMBURG Alexander, lowa Music SUELLEN SCHULTZ Minot, N. Dakota Music LOIS SCHROEDER RACHEL SCHULTZ McAllen, Texas Oklahoma City, Oklahoma History Music Seniors VERLYN SCHULZ Echo, Oregon Geography BARBARA SENECHAL N. Tonawanda, New York Music 60 mY, Mp7 f bal lee Ee : es P PHILIP STAHMER Ft. Dodge, lowa Sociology ROGER SENNE ANDREW SMITH Seward, Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska History History JOHN STEFFENS Seward, Nebraska Geography PATRICIA STEFFENS Seward, Nebraska Sociology LEE ANN STOHS Bremen, Kansas English KAREN STEWART Lakewood, Nebraska Sociology MARCHETA STRELOW Humboldt, Iowa Sociology BYRON STOLZENBURG Crookston, Nebraska Sociology ROZANNE SUELFLOW Sioux Falls, S. Dakota Sociology Sh A. Here eerie aaah LLL Denison, lowa Music 62 ARLENE TECH DARLENE TECH Denison, lowa Sociology DONALD THOMAS Sidney, Nebraska History EARL TELSCHOW Seward, Nebraska Music Seniors DARLENE TIETZ Glendive, Montana English GAYLE TIMKEN Olive, California English KAREN TRADUP Elgin, Minnesota English VIVIAN TOPEL Hopkins, Minnesota English C. DEAN VON STROH Winfield, Kansas History CAROLYN WACHSMANN Giddings, Texas Mathematics DELORES WAGNER Kansas City, Kansas Colloquy DARLENE WEISS Parmelee, S. Dakota Sociology f RUTH WEGNER Faribault, Minnesota I Geography l MARGIE WOELFEL WILLIAM WAGNER DONALD WALTER Sheboygan, Wisconsin Seward, Nebraska es Gaus Education Education J JANET WESSEL Long Beach, California History KATHRYN WISROTH Pine Bluff, Wyoming English DEAN WOLF Hampton, lowa Geography MARY JANE WOLF Okmulgee, Oklahoma | Sociology LYNETTE WOLFE Austin, Minnesota Sociology PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE The theme of this annual-Light- is well-chosen, Light stands in op- position todarkness, Light is closely associated with life. Light lifts up the soul; darkness subdues it. Light and warmth are often mentioned together; or light and joy; or light and peace. It is evident that light is something good, wholesome, and desirable. In our Christian faith Jesus and Light are virtually syn- onymous. He lights up the soul with His Cross-won forgiveness. On the foundation of His resurrection victory He leads the forgiven sinner to the light of heaven. It would seem hard to find a better word to place upon the hearts of the members of this year's graduating class. Jesus used it in His Sermon on the Mount. What He said turned out to be one of the immortal sentences in history: ''Ye are the Light of the World.'' These words alsoapply to moderndisciples and ambassadors of Christ. What, a noble and high calling Christ's disciples and kingdom workers have. May the Lord use His chosen ones mightily to bring His Light into dark places and finally to brighten the halls of paradise with Lights that shine in the presence of God forevermore. O send out Thy ligh PRESIDENT W. THEOPHIL JANZOW Effective administration is a necessary requisite for the efficient and continuous operation of any institution. The same holds true for Concordia College if it is to build and maintain high standards and excellent certification, Synod has selected the men who comprise the Board of Control for this purpose. These men, actingasa board, offer academic, financial, and religious aid to the school, thus facilitating Concordia in her efforts to prepare more and more young people as professional workers for the Church and the Nation. Board of Control: Rev. Walter Koenig, Dr. Thomas H. Langevin, Mr. Herbert Peter, Mr. Don Kolterman, Rev. O. A. Graebner, Mr. Henry Schepman, Mr. Oscar Wilk, Mr. A. C. Bek. MARTIN B. KIRCH, Ed. D. Associate Professor of Education Dean of Students id Thy truth, let them lead VELMA SCHMIDT, M. Ed. e Assistant Professor of Education me S Dean of Women eee =) ® THOMAS H, LANGEVIN, PhD: Professor of History Academic Dean | All C,T,C, students are privileged to be able to observe actual classroom activity in the laboratory school at St. John's. Some even | do their student teaching there, working under the guidance and supervision of the experienced members of the staff, The student | body extends a sincere message of gratitude to the staff at St. John's school for their contributions to our professional growth, | SEATED: Miss Bartels, Miss Mielke, Mrs. Meyer, Miss Groteleuschen, Mrs. Rivers, Miss Maehr. STANDING: Mr. Lemke, Mr. Schmieding, Mr. Giesselmann, Mr. Peter. WILLA KOENIG, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Registrar | t ‘ Aopen re ot a = | |e eee - y WALTER A, JUERGENSEN, Ph. D. E, EDWARD HACKMANN, M.A., B.D. Professor of Social Science Associate Professor of Religion Business Manager Chairman of Division 66 WILLIS E, LAETSCH, B.D. Assistant Prof essor of Religion Religion and the Social Sciences... WALTER Ds UHLIG? MVAl, B.D, Assistant Professor of Religion ARNOLD F. KRUGLER, B.A. Instructor in Religion WALTER L. ROSIN, B.A., B.D.,S.T.M. Assistant Professor of Religion Man and Our AMERICA aKGE od - Man and Man FREDERICK C, LUEBKE, M.A, Assistant Professor of History MARVIN C. PLAMANN, M.A. Instructor in Geography BUGENE F. TRUAX, M.A. Instructor in Social Science LAWRENCE G., BICKEL, Ph.D. Professor of Education ARNOLD C. ERXLEBEN, M.A. Associate Professor of Education Acting Chairman of Division MARTIN J. MAEHR, Ph.D. e e e Professor of pee The Diviston Sabbatical Leave GLENN C, EINSPAHR, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education WILFRED C, LANGEFELD, GILBERT BLOMENBERG, M.S. ELDEN F., DUENSING, B.S., Ed.M. Ed.D., B.D. Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Education Associate Professor of Educatior. Special Leave nave Sr -rofessional Training-Education and Music HERMAN L., GLAESS, B.S., M.E. ERICH Ey rib le GE soe oeen Views JACK L. MIDDENDORF, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Education MARTIN L. STORK, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education =e EEG MICHAEL J. STELMACHOWICZ, JR., M.Ed., B.A. Assistant Professor of Education Leaders Provide Guidelines to a Sound Educational Curriculum ROBERT SYLWESTER, Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Education ARDEN GROTELUESCHEN, B.S. Instructor in Education Acting Dean of Men EUGENE WIEGMAN, M.S. Assistant Professor of Education PAUL ROSEL, M.M. Professor of Music THEODORE A. BECK, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Music JAN BENDER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music Musical Preparation for Future Church Workers. . . MARJORIE MEIER, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music WILLIAM R. GALEN, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music HARRY GIESSELMAN, JR., M.M. Associate Professor of Music CARLOS R. MESSERLI, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music To Keep the Lutheran Church a Singing Church CHARLES KRUTZ, M.M. Instructor in Music KENNY JOHN FRERICHS, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Music 74 ELIZABETH F, REINBOTH, B.S. Instructor in Music REINHOLD P. MARXHAUSEN, M.A. Associate Professor of Art MARILYN SCHINNERER, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music WILLIAM R. WOLFRAM, M.A. Instructor in Art The Division of the Humanities... 76 WALTER E. MUELLE! Professor of English Chairman of Division T Noel Aad Dy A Study of Man’s Modes DARREL MEINKE, M.Ed., M.A. Associate Professor of English Librarian, BENJAMIN PFEIFFER, M.S. Associate Professor of English PAUL A, WALWICK, M.A. Assistant Professor of English KRATHRYNGBELEZs Buss Instructor in Humanities Assistant Librarian GEORGE D. HAICH, A.B. Instructor in English RUTH L. SCHINI, M.A. Instructor in English Education in the Sciences and Math, and P. E.... CARL T. BRANDHORST, Ph.D. Professor of Biological Sciences Sabbatical Leave WILBERT H. RUSCH, SR., M.S. Professor of Science HERBERT A. MEYER, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry Chairman of Division 78 VANCE HINRICHS, M.A. f ROBERT D. BARNES, B.S. CAROL D. GROSS, B.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Instructor in Biology Instructor in Mathematics Assistant Registrar LARRY LUDWIG, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics Vital Keys : to a Modern World PAUL A. TUCKER, B.S. Instructor in Biology WILLIAM G. SCHEIDERER, B.S. Assistant Professor of Science ‘aves FEA lan es In the Classroon Training for To, RALPH E. STARENKO, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education JOANN DEGNER, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education REUBEN V. STOHS, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education nd on the Field... hysical Development. JUDITH C. KRETZSCHMAR, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education RONALD F. HARMS, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education GARY R. STEINMILLER, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education the Public Relations concerned with publicity and good will the HUB (Help Us Build) Robert Garmatz, DeVere Gerwick. STANDING: Mrs. Miss Ina Folkerts, Mrs. Olive Birkes. Concordia, direction. SEATED: Jan Erwin, Program is also under its Martha Dankert, Our registered nurses, Mrs. Rhode and Mrs. Stivers, are responsible for the health and well-being of Concordia. Service Staff Promoting Campu The upkeep of our campus and its build- ings is the job of the hard workers on the maintenance crew. ROW ONE: Henning Christensen, Emil Herrs, Henry Mueller, George Bender, Clarence Suhr. ROW TWO: Edwin Petri, R. F. Berning, Carl Bender, Pauline Anderson, Kermit Sothan. ROW THREE; Claron Beresford, Walter Wittrock, Oscar Zwick, George Landon, Boyd Gable, Richard Schipull. ROW FOUR: Charles’ Radford, Walter Zillig, Ernst Frank, John Gable, Harold Helms, The refractory staff, under the direction of Mr. Paul Curtis, food manager, daily provides the students with meals. Mrs. Clara Schaal, Mr. Paul Curtis, Mrs. Elvera Richardson, Mr. Werner Firnhaber, Mrs. Irene Hansen, Mrs. Elsie Wendt, Miss Shirley Probasco, Mrs. Norma Churchill, Mrs. Ella Rhodes, Mrs, Vivian Schacherer, Mrs. Cora Frank, Mrs. Naomi Hoeft, Miss Linda Luebee, Mrs. Frieda Schaudt. Vork Together in yrowth and Welfare Administrative officers find themselves relieved of some of their duties by the efficient secretaries who work for them. Mrs. Winona Gerwick, Mrs. Jan Morrison, Mrs. Betty Andreason, Mrs. Sharon Marquardt, Mrs. Deloris Jackson, Mrs. Gloria Grohn, Mrs. Betsy Schmidt, Mrs. Della Pitsch. SEATED: Miss Vera Mueller. Students become acquainted with the business office personnel as they go to the student bank to pay fees, turn in time cards, or tend to other ‘money matters. ’ The purchasing activities of the college are also conducted through this office. SEATED: Sandra Gruenwald, Lois Schulz. STANDING: Ken Schlueter, Erma Rohren, Ruth Werth, Valeria Noite, Alfred Borgstede. Working together with the class, President Bob Schulz, Secretary Eunice Fields, Treasurer Bill Riggs, and Vice President Don Berg make the '62-'63 year an active one for the juniors, Clark Adams Gordon Ahlschwede Frederick Allan Marilyn Altevogt Dave Andersen Judtih Anderson Mattie Anderson Carol Andresen Louise Baack Donald Baden Dale Anderson Julie Barth Karen Bartz Ernest Baughman Lowell Baumann N orine Beresford Donald Berg James Berg uniors Kathy Bergt, Ruth Berroth Joan Bethke Darwin Bettmann Robert Bierbaum Margaret Blessen Jacqueline Blobaum Boelte Martha Bowden Albert Bradley Paul Brammeie1 Gordon Bredow Loretta Buckendahl Carol Bussey Judy Doederlein William Briody David Bueltmann Robert Burger Sheran Edward Dolak Christianson Nick Christoff Gladys Dahlkoetter Judy Doumont Nadine Deke Juniors David Clausen Wayne Clements Ray Diepenbrock Verlin Dreyer Al Ebel Ed Crape Ben Eickhoff Kay Erickson Del Ferris Eunice Fields Patricia Fischer Carol Franklin Daniel Froemming Joanne Fuchs Donald Fullner Duane Gehl Viola Gellert Dale Gehrman Juniors corral enthusiasm at the high stepping square dance early in the fall. Sharon Gellerman Carolyn Gerdes Marilyn Gerdes Kathleen Gillan Jayne Glover Iris Gnewuch Virginia Goecker Marie Goughnour 7 Albert Grauer Allen Grohn Richard Gudgel Judith Guenther Earl Guse Karen Hadden Robert Haensel E Eloise Haesemeyer John Hafner Betty Hasz Joy Hawkins Ab James Heady Lois Heggemeier Mark Heidorn Pearl Heihn Bernice Graumann Dianne Haak Mike Helander Kenneth Greene Ben Herbrich =, TERE ai yer ae ee = arr � Betty Hohfeld Joyce loerger SoH SES Neermateaec John Jacobsen William Jacobsson Marilyn Jedlicka Helen Jensen Jerry Jessen Carol Johannes Ralph Johnson Dana Jorns Dorene Kaiser Janice Kamenske Dennis Karsten Creative juniors mold chicken wire and napkins Into prize-winning float. Ina Kaul Gladys Kipke, Retta Kriefall Clifford Kentel Berniece Kirch Nancy Knop Ella Kokel Oscar Kieschnick Harry Klann Joyce Koeltzow Rebecca Koske phar d+ Co-chairmen Darlene Krug and Bob Sitze supervise planning and construction of the ''Little Red School House. Joyce Kohrs Evelyn Kreimeyer Dave Kreitzer Janice Kroeger Fred Kroger Dave Kropp Darlene Krug Mary Kutches Richard Laird Eileen Lierman Margaret Maschmeyer Dorothy Lambke Lloyd Luehmann Paul Mayes Gloria Lampe Steve McClintic David Major Rosemary Lane Cheryl Leuthauser Robert Luhring, SeEEen Charlene Medill Edward Lutkehus Robert Marquardt Sharon Meisinger Judith Lichtenberger —_ Gwen Maahs Don Meredith Edward Merz DeWitt Miller Judy Mueller [rma Newton, Marianne Meyer Marianne Miller Rosalie Mueller Roger Rudolph Niermeier Elaine Michels Janice Mitchell Thomas Mueller Judy Moerer Carol Muller Naumann Nancy Neddermeyer Gene Neer Susan Nolde Fredrica Nolte Juniors David Morkert Kay Munter Catherine Nun Les Morris Rachel Naumann Robert Oetting Harold Oldehoeft Leroy Pabst Donna Peters Ruth Petersen Carol Pieper ‘Ronald Pfluger Roger Pflughaupt Richard Reddemann Leland Pitsch Constance Reeves Patricia Powell Kenneth Reiling Helen Prange Orin Quandt Nancy Quick Darlene Krug, Pat Powell, and Judy Lichtenberger head committee to organize the annual Junior-Senior banquet. Andrew Rakos se scopmsascupeni ete Janet Reinboth Gerhardt Reins Karen Reiter Nancy Rodekohr Corine Rogers David Rozak Larry Rinker Gertrude Ristau im N. Karen Sandor Karen Saylor Larry Schaefer Leona Schaefer Verleen Saathoff Mary Salmon The social committee, including Duane Gehl, Ron Pfluger, Kathy Schroeder, Alretta Springel, Lynn Reusch, and Ben Herbrich, plan 'fun' events for the Juniors. Juniors Eunice Schlegelmilch Paul Schmidt Betty Schneider Linda Schock Evelyn Schoessow Elizabeth Schroeder } Karen Schroeder Kathleen Schroeder Norma Schroeder i| | | Patricia Schroeder Janet Schroll Lowell Schultz Janice Schulz Marlene Schulz Mildred Schulz Nathan Schulz Robert Schulz Robert Schulze Mary Siemers Alretta Sprengel Jane Schutte Karen Seifferlein Duane Simonson John Steinke Paul Seyfert Robert Sitze James Stevenson Katy Tietz Velma Shum Charlotte Smith Judith Stoehr Benita True Juniors Maxine Smith Deana Strangman Jack Turner Steven Sonnenberg Barbara Sulser Patricia Vickrey Vex — ee Juniors discuss inter- ests at regular class meetings. Erna Voelker Karen VonFange Norman Wachlin Bruce Walkmaster Loren Walter Stanley Wehling Nk Walter Wells Linda Wemhoener Thomas Werner Judith Werth Alice Wiede Elaine Wiemken James Wollmann Judith Woodcock Karen Zuber Terry Zuch Gene Anderson Sophomores Lois Abresch John Anderson t the helm of the soph- omore class are Roger Richman, vice-pres- ident; Bob Voelker, treasure Clifford ease oll, president and Ruth Wa awkins, secretary. Robert Affeldt Donna Ahrendsen Robert Ahrens Woodrow Arp Richard Althage 2, 7 Nancy Becher Ronald Becher Judith Bell John Bielefeldt John Bobzin Betty Bockelman Ann Boerger David Bohnenstiehl Marva Borck Gerald Bremer Phyllis Brosch Larry Brown Robert Brown Jane Brungardt Lois Bruns Karen Bryan David Church Wesley Daberkow Brian Dietrich Roberta Ditmore Clifford Doll Melinda Duker Kenneth Eckert Miriam Enge Dennis Frerking Sophomores | Barbara Frey Carolyn Frey Judith Friesen John Gahl Dennis Godemann Margaret Granier Paul Grauer Mary Griesse Cecelia Gruenwald Sharon Guetzko Ruth Gutknecht Delvin Hagemann Karen Hahn Eileen Hansen Naomi Hawkins Ruth Hawkins Sherrie Headley Ronald Hicks Raymond Hartmann Sharon Hasenkamp Sophomore industriousness builds homecoming float. Margaret Higginbotham Patricia Hill William Hoehne Sharon Huettner Lucille Jessen Carol Hoemann Jean Holland Otis Howard Susan Jones LaVonne Kaelberer Ronald Kamprath Dolores Kienast Edward Klein Linda Klute Fairy Tales Come True as sophomores capture third prize in Homecoming com- petition. Norine Koinzan Janelle Krause Lewis Krueger David Kulow Edward LeBeau Larry Lebrecht Lance Lee Rita Kreisel Irene Lachmann Linda Lorenzen Roberta Kribbs Sharon Lase Keith Mahrle Joyce Kroeger Bertha LaSell James Manion wal Elizabeth Mehl Carol Meyer Peggy Meyer Sandra Mirkay Hollis Mueller Theresa Mueller Betsy Musfeldt Sharon Neuhart Sophomores Lynn Niemeier Larry Noack Donna Orlowski Linda Ostermann Michael Oyler Drucilla Palmer Linda Pelger Patricia Perron Eunice Peter Gerilou Miller Jerry Nielsen 103 (in Elaine Piehl Anita Poppe Dean Poppe Michael Prange John Prim Dianne Rabe Larry Rafert John Rasmussen Donna Rathe Mary Lou Reddel Chris Reinke Sandra Rhode Roger Richman David Richterkessing Judith Ries Judy Rist Donna Roesner Marlow Schaefer Donald Rueter Ralph Sackschewsky Harriet Schaaf Edward Schade Alice Schademann | | Sophomores Joyce Schinkel Larry Schmidt Wayne Schmidt Kathryn Schnoor Marilyn Schramm Martin Schramm Rusty Schramm Linda Schroeder Ed Schroeder Sharon Schukei Carla Schultz Jolene Schultz Roger Schultz Benjamin Schumacher Dan Seim = PRS OO A RATS CE Tee Judith Sippel Roland Steele Gertrude Suckstorf Sheryl Thieling Lowell Thompson Barbara Sump i “A é Rhea Sprecher Mary Ann Stark Carole Stein Dianna Stoehr Lonnie Stuhr LaJean Stuthman Kathline Theiss Timothy Timm David Toensing Anita Unzner YES Sharon Visto Noel Vetter Sophomores Robert Voelker Emmelyn Wacker Robert Waterman Donna Watson i sounseseesmmapecerce essay sscsggp cess secppuaseecteacrs Joanne Weiss James Welch Nancy Wells Linda Welshans Wayne Wentzel Mary Werner Gerald Werth Albert Wingfield Barbara Winstead camps John Wittrock Karen Wrede Linda Zafft Mary Zimmerman ae ae Jack Bartels Effective leadership results in a good start intheir college career for the freshmanclass. STANDING: Jerald Markin, vice-president; James Hahn, president. SEATED: Phyllis Juergensen, treasurer; Carol Georg, secretary. Phillip Abbuhl Donna Bartling Mary Althage Yvonne Aschbrenner Lester Bagby Susanne Bangert Leonard Becker Betty Beckman Marjorie Beermann Margaret Beitz Freshmen Barbara Benson Nadine Beune Barbara Beyer Theodore Birkholz Marlene Birkman Allan Bliss Joanne Bloechle Theodore Blomenberg Stanley Bluma Alice Bodtke Joyce Boeck Mark Boerger Delores Boettcher Douglas Borer Ronald Brandhorst Jeannette Breidert Kathleen Broockmann Joyce Brueggemann 109 David Burgdorf Joann Dahme Ron Buehring Judy Butt Dennis Denkeler Bob Flandermeyer Ruth Bultemeier Lorraine Chastonay Gary Drefke Carol Forke Sharlyn Bumann Wilma Colvin Serene Coulthart Sue Endorf Jane Freudenburg Gloria Cordes. Sharon Ensle Larry Dahl Freshmen John Fricke Darlene Fritz Vicky Gedwillo Carol Georg Glenda Gierhan Roger Glawatz Eunice Goldgrabe Karen Gray Mi ae Wayne Gray Jane Gronau Alan Gunderman Sharon Haeffele Joanne Hafner Freshmen find quick way to new friend- ships through fun, food, and fellowship. Freshmen James Hahn Norman Harley Lorna Haseley John Havecker Pe Vera Heckman Rosella Heithus Michael Held Georgia Helwege Sandra Heuer Nancy Hild Lucille Hoeltke Gretchen Hoffschneider Connie Holle SS a aye ee : : | ey s 7. IF wr Carol Hollon James Holste John Holtmeier Marilyn Illsley | Daniel Juergensen Phyllis Juergensen Carol Kalthoff Carol Karg Connie Kastner Dennis Kelso Jean Klein Susan Klein Karen Knapp, Daniel Koenig Barry Kolb Frederick Kreutz Russell Krieser Ruth Kringel Horn of Plenty depicts freshmen's effort for Homecoming festivities. Evelyn Kroger David Kruse Lavern Kruse Phyllis Kuhlmann June Lafrentz Arlen Lahrs Leslie Lase | Celeste Lawin Jacqueline Lechman Carolyn Leifer Leora Loontjer Myra Ludwig ’ Anina Lund Richard Lutkehus Robert Magnuson Jerald Markin Nicky Matthews Jeannine Mauch Karen Maurer Richard Maurer Alvera Mehaffy David Meyer Lois Meyer Joe Micanek : Finishing touches are hammered on the freshman float by Bill Steinke. = oe Sa ee RR a Bonnie Moeller Dorothy Moerer Diane Mueller William Mueller Allen Mundt Claudine Nath Susan Neumann Sandra Niedens George Oehlert Freshmen Dennis Oetting Sandra Ohlrich Christine Ojala Connie Oliver Thomas Orlowski Rachel Orman Mary Ortley Jane Pechacek Suzanne Petterson Elaine Piska Janette Pralle Karen Rader Marlene Rafert Andrea Rasmann Daniel Rath Eleanor Reinke Marlene Renner Freshmen Gloria Roberson John Roeber Shirley Roettjer Connie Rosen Donald Roth | Paul Rewinkel Ruth Richards Linda Rieschick ; ' | Roger Reuter Robert Ruh Eda Ryll Victoria Sarnstrom Elizabeth Sattelmeier —— Piss | Sharon Schafer Susan Schardt Joan Scheer Julianne Schmidt Daniel Schoenherr Connie Schroeder Ethel Schroeder James Schubarth Ruth Schuessler Je FEES §. SP EBEE TG Blue and white beanie cluster cheers Bulldogs on to victory. | i Carolyn Schuette Marcia Schulz Catherine Seim Nancy Seim Carolyn Sheets David Sommermeyer John Stallbaum Mark Steffens Freshmen Gerald Uhlig 4 Martha Wages Richard Steinbrueck Carolyn Stroebel Christine Sump Joanene Vander James Vogel Cheryl Voltmer Hamm Cie Nay Gretchen Stelling % at ’ Betty Theilen James Wanagat Elaine Weber Kathryn Wellenkamp Robert Werner Julianna Wiemer William Steinke Karen Thomas Linda Waack Judith Wells Lois Winter Allen Trimpe Roger Zunker Roland Anderson Wilma Baden Ted Fosdick Kenneth Graupmann Diane Helm . Phyllis Hoermann Carol Kolander Barbara Larson Earl Moermond Michal-Linda Morse Concordia Welcomes IT Semester Students Tessa Neumann Wallace Schulz John Senechal Ronald Taylor ° Ze A get-acquainted mixer provides fel- lowship for the old and new students, sponsored by the Student Senate. e ‘o iced. ight ight: no oversig one has never suff ed heart and hands are l tive for Christ. isdom claims When he is ac Knowledge al Man's cloy = i , 2 TRA | ! The Student Senate acts as the official voice for the Associated Students of Concordia. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS: Kathy The Senate is composed of elected representatives from each class. The members Schroeder, Loreeta Buckendahl, Carrie of this year's Senate are: ROW ONE; Jackie Blobaum, Paul Brammeier, Marty Karg, Mike Pargee, chairman; Wayne Duchow, Fred Schamber, Pat Ahrens, Chuck Brockmann. ROW TWO; Dean Schmidt, Wen tzel, Alice Duensing, Joan Doescher, Janet Reinboth, Joanne Bloechle, Dean Kirch. ROW THREE: Robert Rosenwinkel, Dan Seim, Chris Reinke, Fred Kroger, Pete Frerking, Glenn Ohlmann, ROW FOUR: Mike Pargee, Wayne Wentzel, Allen Trimpe, Bill Steinke, Don Reddel, Lowell Schultz, Mike Held. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: Mr. Glaess, advisor; Elaine Michael, Ben Herbrich, Linda Boehnke, Glenn Ohlmann, Bob Sitze, Paul Brammeier, chairman; Marie Goughnour, Chris Reinke. NOMINATIONS COMMITTEE: Gerald Matranga, Dan Seim, Janet Reinboth, chairman;Dick Reddemann,Lois Meyer. The Student Senate officers are elected by the student body each year. The entire student body gives to them as well as the rest of the Senate and their committees a vote of thanks for their services. Paul Brammeier, Activities; Marty Duchow, Vice-Pres.; Fred Schamber, Pres.; Chuck Brockmann, Men's Council, chairman; Pat Ahrens, Sec.-Treas.; Jackie Blobaum, Women's Council, chairman. CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE: Joanne Bloechle, Ernie Baughman, Marty Duchow, chairman; Norine Koinzan, Joan Doescher. ACADEMIC COMMITTEE: Pat Fischer, Carol Craft, Lowell Schultz, chairman; Don -Reddel, Bill Steinke, Not Pictured: Lois Abresch, Phyllis Brosch. Student Senate SPIRITUAL LIFE: SEATED; Angie Kieke, Lucille Jessen, Fred Kroger, chairman; Mr. Groteluschen, advisor; Pat Vickrey. STANDING: Lowell Thompson, Jim Stevenson, Bob Luhring, John Laue, Nick Christoff, Allan Trimpe, Pete Frerking, Norm Wachlin, Juliet Giebelman, Ruth Bultemeier. PUBLIC RELATIONS: Jack Turner, Terry Mueller, Gordon Ahlschwede, John Liebert. Not Pictured: Alice Duensing, chairman, EDITORS: Sarah Brackman (Asst.), Juliet Giebelman (Ed.) BUSINESS: Jim Talbott, Dorothy Arnold (Ed.), Donna Peters Sixty-ninth Academic Year Woven into Memort COPY: Carolyn Stroebel, Janice Kamenske, Ruth Berroth, Rusty Schramm. agrereene LAYOUT: Linda Boehnke (Ed.), Kay Erickson, Miriam Enge, Jim Wollman, Linda Pelger PHOTO. ROW ONE: Mike Held, John Wittrock, Fred Kreutz, Ed Schade. ROW TWO: Darlene Tech, Don Roth, Rudy Bloemker (Ed.), Dave Dolak, Doris Brickman (Asst. Ed.), | TYPING: Liz Mehl, Carol Hoemann, Anita Unzner, Carolyn Frey (Ed.), Ruth Schuessler. Prof, Rusch, advisor 1963; Mr. Scheiderer, Advisor 1964; Mr. Schlueter, purchasing agent. : Ginny Nordt, John Prim (Ed.). Courier News Flashes The Courier is a bi-weekly publication by C.T.C.'s students. It is under the direction of Robert Rosenwinkel, editor; Donna Orlowski, assistant editor; and Prof. Benjamin Pfeiffer, advisor. SEATED: Mike Helander, Ken Eckert, Larry Schaefer, Richard Steinbrueck, Dave Bueltmann, STANDING: Darlene Tietz, Jo Ann Bethke, Karen Groteluschen, Elizabeth Sattelmeier, Janet Reinboth, Nelda Pitsch, Elizabeth Hohlfeld. ar Cs 5 ‘ m ie . é : eu a ce ‘ fi} Hours of hard work result in an effective means of communicating campus news, Nadine Deke, news editor, and Ray Hartmann, sports editor, coordinate the efforts of their staffs in order to secure a unified and well-rounded coverage of events. feep Students Informed on Campus Events TYPING AND CIRCULATION: Marilyn Jedlicka, LaJean Stuthman, Dianne Rabe. Members of the Inter- national Relations Club share ideas and opinions | as they study the events | of a complex world through | movies, speeches, anddis- cussion, Concordia Speakers off- ers a well-rounded speech program to students-debates, recitals, talent shows, town meetings, and verse choir- as well as taking part in the Tri- State Speech Confer- ence: ROW ONE: William Steinke, Vicky Gedwillo, Becky Koske, Bonnie Meier, Elaine Michels, Retta Kriefall, Richard Steinbrueck. ROW TWO; Larry Rinker, Darlene Tietz, Karen Seifferlein, Rusty Schramm, Judy Haworth, Karen Gray, Janet Reinboth. Student Tale Developmen ROW ONE: Carol Pingel, Janice Mitchell, Nancy Rodekohr, Jones, Judy Anderson, Joyce Kohrs, Priscilla Lawin, Marilyn ( ROW TWO: Liz Schroeder, Rosalie Salmon, Carlyn Hodde, Mueller, Karen Groteluschen, Judy Moerer, Judy Mueller, Rader. ROW THREE: Loren Walter, Gladys Dahlkoetter, Kathy Linda Boelte, Eunice Fields, Karen Schroeder, Dick Redd Bill Riggs, John Prim. ROW FOUR: Del Hagemann, Ron f Stan Wehling, Dean Van Stroh, Woodrow Arp, John Laue, Bill } James Welch. The members of Record- eee sOCcliery. WOrk, “with in- struments unknown to many persons. . They are able to develop their talent quote freely in this small group. Anita Unzner, Mr. Krutz, Barbara Senechal, Ron Kamprath, Dave Bueltmann. ind Expression and ampus Organizations ROW ONE: Cathy Nightlinger, Charlotte Graumann, Norma Nobbe, Karen Reiter, Jane Gronau, Celeste Lawin, Jan Mueller, Sharon Nokes, Doris Brickman. ROW TWO: Rudy Bloemker, Ron Kamprath, Darryl Goehring, David Major, Jerry Nielsen, Ed Klein, Don Rueter, Paul Eisenbraun, Rey. Uhlig. i os ede eee | Shutter-bugs ' all, mem- bers of the Camera Club work together to perfect their tech- niques and skills of takingand developing pictures. nti 4 THT HAG titmesnassaes. Sam ROW ONE: Verleen Saathoff, Judy Rist, Linda Pelger, Karen Ohlrich, Sharon Huettner. ROW TWO: Donna Bartling, Marilyn Illsley, Lucille Jessen, Joyce Larson, Jackie Blobaum, Liz Schroeder, Miss Schmidt, Vicky Sarnstrom, Janice Kamenske, LornaHaseley. ROW THREE: Delores Wagner, Barbara Forth, Mary Althage, Lin Zafft, Gloria Lampe, Alice Schademann, Dianne Rabe, Carol Meyer, Mary Griesse, Connie Reeves. ROW Students Serve the Lord by Servin, The Men's Council and Women's Council meet regularly to sound opinions leading to the solution of dorm problems, improvement of campus living, and the promotion of fellowship among students, Men's smokers and other parties are spon- sored by the Men's Council, while women's Council sponsors the Big and Little Sister program, style shows, hatdemonstrations, ROW ONE: Wes Daberkow, Anthony Schkade, Chuck Brockmann, Rev. Krugler. ROW TWO; John Liebert, Lawrence Dahl, Bill Wagner, Hollis Mueller, Ralph Sachschewsky, Al Ebel. ROW THREE; Larry Schmidt, Roger Zunker, Dean Wolf, Dean Von Stroh, Bill Allmen, John Rasmussen, Brian Dietrich, Dick Daubendiek. ROW FOUR: Norman Harley, Dennis Krause, Jerry Jessen, Leon Synatschk, Lewis Krueger, Darwin Bettmann, Ray Hartmann, eS ae KS e } FOUR: Kathy Bergt, Marlene Schulz, Judy Friesen, Mary Ann Soltau, Karen Bryan, Carol Bussey, Gretchen Hoffschneider, Ruth Buesing, Donna Roesner, Margaret Granier, Janet Schroll, Benita True. ROW FIVE: Kathy Theiss, Darlene Fritz, Sherrie Headley, Jean Holland, Trudy Ristau, Karen Seifferlein, Joyce Kohrs, Jane Brungardt, Liz Mehl, Dorene Kaiser, Marilyn Gerdes. and the like. 3 igs it ae 7 Members of the Student Lutheran Education Association become ac- quainted with various phases of their future profession by inviting guest Speakers to discuss with them topics on evolution, libraries, sex education, and the like. ROW ONE: Doris Brickman, Virginia Nordt, Delores Wagner, Wilma Schlodder, Marlys Schaetzke, Karen Ohlrich, Gladys Kipke, Dr. Eugene Wiegman. ROW TWO; Bob Bierbaum, KarenGroteluschen, Jo Ann Bamsey, Sarah Brackman, Judy Lichtenberger, Ruth Ann Wegner. ROW THREE: Eileen Lierman, Carlyn Hodde, Judith Stoehr, Kathleen Julio, Ruth Buesing, Jayne Glover. ROW FOUR: Wayne Schmidt, Lucy Hoeltke, Connie Kastner, Joyce loerger. ROW FIVE; Dale Gehrman, Kathryn Wisroth, Jean Schmieding, Jane Gronau, Cindy Klenk, Norma Schroeder. ROW SIX:, Karen Sandor, Donna Hutton, Judy Moerer, Don Roth, Carroll Nafzger, Kathy Bergt, Ted Birkholz. ROW SEVEN: Norman Wachlin, Becky Koske, Marliss Metzger, Lucille Huslage, Karen Stewart, Evalee Pamatat, Carol Franklin, Carolyn Wachsmann, Harry Klann, Charles Klein, Jim Boriack, Gerald Matrange, Bill Kmiec. ROW ONE; Jeannette Breidert, Elsa Rehfuss, Lillian Fleischmann, Pauline Ansorge. ROW TWO; Betty Hohlfeld, Marilyn Gerdes, Joyce Fischer, Eunice Barnes. ROW THREE: Heihn, Jim Rhiver. ROW FOUR: Julie Schmidt, Kathy Bode, Barbara Senechal, Judy Rist, Eileen Liermann. ROW FIVE: Rosemary Lane, Janice Kamenske, Dorene Kaiser, Nelda Pitsch. ROW SIX: Mary Kay Ruhnke, Coringe Rogers, Emmelyn Wacker, Bob Bierbaum, Christine Ojala. ROW SEVEN; . Donna Bartling, Ruth Ann Wegner, Bev Noffke, Gloria Lampe. ROW EIGHT; Lynn Reusch, Gertrude Suckstorf, Karen Rader, Jayne Glover, Londa Borer. ROW NINE: Norma Schroeder, Anita Riemer, Doris Carroll, Marvel Ine Another Sue Klein, Cliff Kentel, Pearl Schock, Ruth Buesing. ROW TEN: DonRoth, John Anderson, Margaret Blessen. Karen Sandor, Kay Erickson, Marge Woelfel, Anita Unz aCOmveu itito all the world'--- through its con- Rarputlons and Special projects, Mission Society seeks to bring the light of the Gospel to all nations. ner, Judy Moerer, Jim Talbott, Norman Wachlin. ROW ONE: Delores Boettcher, Pearl Heihn, Serene Coulthart, Jean Holland, Jean Klein, Priscilla Lawin, Elsa Rehfuss. ROW TWO: Linda Pelger, Virginia Goecker, Jim Rhiver, Donald Roth, Ron Mertz, Wilma Schlodder, Martey Wages, Vera Heckman. ROW THREE; Gladys Dahlkoetter, Marie Goughnour, Dru Palmer. ar aa ae The activities of Con- = cordia's Walther League, a- ffiliated with the International League, reflect its 5-point program--worship of the Sav- ior through meditation and life; education to broaden knowledge of the Bible and the world; recreation to let off steam and channel energies; service to God by helping others; and fellowship woven throughout all these activities. An. annual activity of the League is its sponsorship of talent festivals for element- ary schools. Training Leaguer, Enrich Church’ Roger Rueter, Allen Trimpe, Leslie Lase, Marlene Rafert, Suzanne Petterson, Dorothy Moerer, Carlyn Hodde, -ROW FOUR: Judy Moerer, Velma Shum, Larry Lebrecht, Ted Henning, Ed Lutkehus, Richard Gudgel, Harold Behm, Stanley Bluma, Dick Daubendiek, Carol Franklin, Donna Kay Peters. ROW ONE: Ruth Richards, Jolene Schultz, Mary Rennegarbe, Gary Norton, Kathy Schroeder, Dr. Juergensen. ROW TWO: Linda Schroeder, Sharon Visto, Allen Trimpe, Mary Griesse, Linda Bauck, Bill Wagner, Wes Daberkow. ROW THREE: John Jacobsen, Dottie Lambky, Joyce loerger, Jerry Nielsen. ROW FOUR; Nancy Knop, Linda Rieschick, Janice Kroeger, Marie Goughnour, Wilma Schlodder, Dianna Stoehr, Sharlyn Bumann, Judith Friesen, Kathy Theiss, Mary Ann Stark, Karen Wrede, Carolyn Schuette. ind Leaders to ‘outh Program ROW ONE: Viola Gellert, Carol Karg, Katy Tietz, Dianne Rabe, Terry Mueller, Bill Kmiec. ROW TWO; Nathan Schulz, Jackie Lechman, Georgia Helwege, Bernice Graumann, Cheryl Voltmer, Patricia Ann Powell. ROW THREE: Kay Munter, Carol Craft, Diana Strangman, Ruth Kringel, Nadine Beune, Elaine Michels, Margaret Beitz. ROW ONE: Betty Schneider, Lois Heggemeier, Mike Prange, Susan Nolde, Joy Hawkins, Norman Wachlin.ROW TWO: David Major, Sharon Kirch, John Fricke, Liz Sattelmeier, Martey Wages, Marcia Schulz, Ruth Schuessler, ROW THREE: Joan Doescher, Otis Howard, Jean Schmieding, Carolyn Wachsmann, Richard Gudgel. ROW FOUR: Carol Sheets, Carol Hoemann, Kathy Wellenkamp, Anina Lund, Leanora Lasell, Ann Boerger, Lorna Haseley. Youth Leadership Training Group provides stu- dents with opportunities to develop leadership tech- niques necessary for working with teen groups. The members are divided into four subgroups, witha lead- er in each. The groups rotate from leader to leader, studying a specific topic--worship, education, recrea- | tion, or service--under each leader, making all mem- | bers familiar with all phases of the program. Guest speakers and workshops highlight the year's activi- ICS: ROW ONE: Carolyn Gerdes, Joyce Kogler, Nick Christoff, Kathy Sehroeder, Carol Bussey, Carol Forke. ROW TWO: Ed | Schroeder, Christine Sump, Ron Mertz, La Jean Stuthman, | | Fredrica Nolte, Karen Scifferlein. ROW THREE: Judy Anderson, | Roger Schultz, Benita True, Barbara Frey, Terry Zuch, Carolyn Stroebel, Nadine Deke, Retta Kriefall. ROW FOUR: Cathy Seim, | Darlene Tech, Alice Wiede, Phyllis Kuhlmann, Karen Knapp, + | Alvera Mahaffy, Emmelyn Wacker, June Lafrentz, Linda Kay L | Boelte, i Publicity and House, Bill Hansen, Terri Mueller, : Darlene Tietz, Jerry Nielsen. Lighting and Sound. Don Rueter, Dale Rauh, Jay Musfeldt. i Schramm, Sherrie Headley. Properties. Elaine Wiemken, Jim Wollmann, Jim Heady, Rusty sare cS y 3. ea? % Make-up. ROW ONE: Mary Siemers, Jewel Selheim, Virginia Nordt, Barbara Benson. ROW TWO: Judy Lichtenberger, Al Markworth, Karen Tradup, Kathie Broockmann. Curtain Clu as Debut o Costumes. Roberta Kribbs, Lillian Fleischmann, Lois Abresch, Norine Koinzan. Concordia's Curtain Club annually presents a number of dramatic productions on campus. The program for this year includes EVERY- MANgoaivion OR IN “THE CATHEDRAL, a musical, and a light comedy, thus satisfying a wide range of tastes. Construction. ROW ONE; Jerry Nielsen, Joyce Boeck, Vicki Gedwillo, Pat Goemann. ROW TWO: Ken Albinger, Carol Meyer, Sharon Huettner, Al Bradley, Ted Richter. jpotlights “Everyman” Directors. Dr. Mueller and Professor Meinke relax ear’s Productions a eee Encore bow is taken by the cast of EVERYMAN, a morality play presented on October 26th and 27th. y Sing unto the Lord a new song: is the goal of the A Cappella Choir, under the dir- ection of Mr. Paul Rosel, as they join their voices in praise and adoration to the Lord, thus express- ing the thoughts q : i | , : ‘ A , . ‘ y j | a i- ad eeuings oA hearts of their of listeners. ae , ok A Cappella an There's music in the air'' when Chorale bursts forth in song, presenting renditions of both sacred and secular numbers at their concerts. The choir is under the direction of Mr. Giesselman. ROW ONE: Mary Werner, Alice Schademann, Sharon Hasenkamp, Donna Watson, Rhea Sprecher, Mildred Schulz, Phyllis Brosch, Corine Rogers, Sandy Mirkay, LaVonne Kaelberer, Linda Schroeder, Carol Johannes, Jayne Glover, Margie Madison, Catherine Nun, Donna Roesner, Karen Wrede, Nancy Becher. ROW TWO: Dana Jorns, Ruth Hawkins, Sandra Rhode, Pat Perron, Maxine Smith, Susan Nolde, Mary Griesse, Dorothy Arnold, Viola Gellert, Joyce Fisher, Alice Wiede, Pat Powell, Kathleen Julio, Emmelyn Wacker, Dianna Stoehr, Berniece Kirch, Judith Friesen. ROW THREE: Harold Behm, Jim Heady, Marianne Miller, Joyce Koeltzow, Dianne Rabe, Judy Guenther, Bertha LaSell, Judith Sippel, Janice Schulz, Patricia Schroeder, T oris Carroll, Donna Orlowski, Nancy Wells, Joy Hawkins, Dennis Kelso, Roger Richman, Harry Klann, David Toensing. ROW FOUR; Otis Howard, Roger Naumann, Dennis Goedemann, Leon Synatichk, Don Rueter, Jack Turner, Gerald Werth, David Meyer, Synatichk, Don Rueter, Jack Turner, Gerald Werth, David Meyer, Jerry Jessen, Norman Wachlin, Michael Prange, David Morkert, Gordon Ahlschwede, Dan Seim. Campus an ROW ONE; Evalee Pamatat, Connie Holle, Mary Ann Michalk, Judy Wells, Charlotte Smith, Mary Lou Reddel, Gloria Roberson, Loreeta Buckendahl, Nancy Hild, Connie Kopf, Janet Reinboth, Dianne Haak, Lois Schroeder, Mary Kutches, Eunice Schlegelmilch, Gwen Hanson. ROW TWO; Judy Bell, Anita Unzner, Karen Thomas, Eda Ryll, Betsy Musfeldt, Paula Hussman, Lois Heggemeier, Mary Siemers, Peggy Meyer, Roberta Kribbs, Karen Hahn, Julie Barth, Elaine Wiemken, Lois Bruns, Carol Bussey. ROW THREE: James Holste, James Schubarth, Rudy Niermeier, Ralph Sackschewsky, Bruce Walkmaster, Nicky Matthews, Ron Becher, Dale Rauh, Dennis Oetting, Edward Merz, Larry Schaefer, Richard Maurer, Fred Kroger. ROW FOUR: Bill Norton, Wes Daberkow, John Wittrock, Don Berg, Don Kolterman, Bob Sitze, Rudy Bloemker, Ben Schumacher, Wayne Wentzel, Jim Wollmann, Paul Grauer, Dick Laird, Lowell Schultz, Dave Kreitzer, Ed Lutkehus. The middle of April found the A Cappella Choir on their annual tour, this year to Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Minnesota. The Choir is thus given the opportunity to bring the Word to many persons through song, and also to serve as Concordia's representatives, promoting friendshipand good will for Concordia among many. horale Illumine ommunity Through Song Worship ser- vices at Concordia are enriched as Singers present Scriptural mess- ages in musical settings, yMag Messerli is the choir director. wii ‘inti ROW ONE: Ben Herbrich, Mark Steffens, Don Berg, Sackschewsky, Nick Matthews, Allen Mundt, Gloria Don Rueter, Carolyn Frey, Alretta Sprengel, Ruth Roberson, Joyce Kroeger, Margaret Stoelting, Mary Lou Gutknecht, Lois Bruns. ROW TWO: Bob Sitze, Ralph Reddel, Marie Goughnour. American Guild of Organists is noted for its excellent recitals given by students and also for the concerts the members are fortunate enough to attend. M “ uStca Provided by ROW ONE: Jody Doederlein, Fredrica Nolte, Mary Schroeder, Mildred Schulz, Jayne Glover, Ruth Ann Rennegarbe, Jeanette Schomburg, Jean Holland, Lois Wegner. ROW FOUR: Carol Franklin, Jack Turner, Winter. ROW TWO: Maxine Smith, Berniece Kirch, Dale Gehrman, Roland Steele, Lucille Husloge, Rusty Judy Guenther, Frederick Kreutz, Gertrude Suckstorf, Schramm, Ben Schumacher, Jim Wollmann, Mary Ann Nancy Knop, Miss Schinnerer. ROW THREE; Leroy Michalk, Pabst, Mike Held, Dianne Haak, Donna Watson, Liz Entering the spirit of college with a song in each heart, the fresh- men exemplify their gay but sincere thoughts with action through song. ROW ONE: Cheryl Voltmer, Glenda Gierhan, Barbara Beyer, Delores Boettcher, Marilyn Illsley, Sue Klein, Ruth Kringel, Marlene Birkman, Gary Drefke, Leonard Becker, Elaine Weber, Nadine Beune, Julie Schmidt, Barbara Benson, Judi Stolzenburg, Serene Coulthart, Jane Freudenburg, Jean Klein. ROW TWO: Linda Waack, Joanene Vander Hamm, Mary Ortley, Yvonne Aschbrenner, Karen Gray, Alice Bodtke, Karen Knapp, Mike Held, John Fricke, David Kruse, Dan Rath, June Lafrentz, Christine Sump, Suzanne Petterson, Carol Forke, Marcia Schulz, Martey etlings ‘oice and Organ The Men's Chorus provides sacred music for worship aswell as lighter musical numbers for concerts and informal occasions. ROW ONE: Paul Schmidt, Lavern Kruse, Larry Lebrecht, Wayne Wentzel, Carroll Nefzger, Wayne Heinssen, David Clausen, Dan Ruth, John Fricke, Dave Bueltmann, Richard Steinbrueck, Dale Rauh, Mr. Galen. ROW TWO; Daniel Schoenherr, Gary Drefke, Wages, Lorna Haseley, Mr. Galen. ROW THREE: Joyce Brueggemann, Carol Georg, Carolyn Liefer, Jackie Lechman, Marlene Rafert, Karen Maurer, Allen Mundt, Donald Roth, Leslie Lase, Richard Steinbrueck, Kathie Broockmann, Carol Sheets, Ruth Schuessler, Carolyn Stroebel, Joanne Bloechle, Vicky Gedwillo. ROW FOUR; Mary Ann Soltau, Sue Bangert, Leanora LaSell, Vicky Sarnstrom, Liz Sattelmeier, Allen Trimpe, Rick Lutkehus, Alan Gunderman, John Holtmeier, Daniel Juergensen, James Vogel, Margaret Beitz, Judy Butt, Rosella Heithus, Bonnie Moeller, Donna Bartling. Kenneth Reiling, Ron Royuk, Bill Bade, Ron Kamprath, Lloyd Luehmann, Gerald Roggow, Ronald Mertz, Terry Zuch, Jim Hahn, John Jacobsen, Loren Walter. ROW THREE: Steve Barlau, Gerhardt Reins, Ray Huebner, Dean Seyfert, Bill Allmen, Harold Behm, Jim Holste, Leonard Sehilling, John Laue, Rog Richman, Roland Steele, Larry Huedepohl. ‘RR RPA MOE CERO RR ERE C.T.C.'s band adds zest and color to Homecoming acti- | vities and adds original half-time entertainment with such noted celebrities as Theodore, Sim on, and Alvin. st «irs Payal oe ee aey Se ba php AO aril Sichiepeaig tae T ale sg . A - ‘3 ae s 2% ine Strains fror Schubert Fall o CYT Geta Kes aa Ciara lively tempo as the band strikes the downbeat and quickens the pulse and pace of all at sports events and : ‘ concerts. ROW ONE: LeRoy Pabst, KarenGray, Liz Mehl, Ethel Schroeder, Liz Sattelmeier, Sharon Gellerman, Dorothy Lambke, Mary Kutches. ROW TWO: Evelyn Schoessow, Dave Bueltmann , Joe Micanek, Londa Borer, Earl Telschow, Jerald Markin, Mike Held, Don Rueter, Bruce Walkmaster, Ruth Petersen, Suellen Schultz, Arlene Tech, Rita Kreisal, Donna Ahrendsen, Richard Lutkehus, Jane Gronau. ROW THREE: Judy Guenther, Bob Markquardt, Joy Hawkins, Richard Steinbrueck, Larry Lebrecht, Gerald Bremer, Ray Huebner, Mr. Krutz, di- rector, David Kruse, Eunice Goldgrabe, Gary Lohmeyer, Carol Forke. The Concordia Or- chestra casts a beam of light on the campus by contributing to the musical interests through concerts given for public enjoyment. ROW ONE: Edward Merz, Mrs. Hellwege, John Hafner, Benjamin Schumacher, David Kruse, Judy Stoehr. ROW TWO; Margaret Beitz, Elizabeth Reinboth, Christoff Bender, Mary Kutches, Linda Wemhoener, LeRoy Pabst, Eileen Hansen, Evelyn Schoessow, Ruth Petersen, Arlene Tech, Suellen Schultz. ROW THREE: Judy Guenther, Bill Wagner, Eda Ryll, Jerald Bremer, Eunice Goldgrabe, Carol Forke, Jerald Markin, Gary Lohmeyer, Mr. Krutz, director, ousa to isteners’ Ears BERNE OEE EBON LE SOE ay aid ae ee Mitte 4 ne ah ae iT, Bile ae PE M08 bh PD HAE Hey ¢ vionnanayy eB 8 Be nit: a LL, Wawa A A = Une om fi ae | = 5 ass = = = = ae bg 2 ll pens é : BEE EOD Couples Club stork places 4th in Homecoming festivities. Reminding us of National loyalty, the Eagles and Anchors Club casts a beam of patriotism On campus, especially when their repre- sentatives form the color guard at foot- ball games. Ben Eickhoff, Jim Welch, Bill Steinke, Woodrow A rp Concordia's married st udents find an outlet for social activities in the Couples Club. Sponsoring a Homecoming float is one of their chief activities. ROW ONE: Ricky Senne, Mrs. Paul Puckett and Jody, Mrs. Leland Pitsch, Mrs. Richard Rick, Mrs. Ralph Petersen, Mrs. Roger Senne, Timmy and Billy, Mrs. David Bernthal and Michele. ROW TWO: Paul Puckett, Leland Pitsch, Richard Rick, Ralph Petersen, Roger Senne, David Bernthal. Couples and Veterans Join In Kathie Broockman Paula Hussmann, Captain Lorraine Chastonay Jane Schutte Linda Ostermann Janette Pralle Pe a Jk Sports Enthusiasts Bolster Team Morale Spirited members of the Pep Club spark enthusiasm for games and activities through pep rallies, skits, and lively cheers. ROW ONE: Linda Ostermann, Lorraine Chastonay, Paula Hussmann, Janette Pralle, Kathie Broockmann. ROW TWO: Mary Althage, Betty Hasz, Joyce Kroeger, Marlene Birkman, Glenda Gierhan, Nancy Seim, Carol Smith, Barb Benson. ROW THREE: Alice 144 Schademann, Mary Lou Reddel, Kae Nun, Lucille Jessen, Eunice Peter, Barbara Beyer, Linda Wemhoener, Nancy Neddermeyer. ROW FOUR: Claudine Nath, Sharon Nuehart, Roberta Ditmore, Mary Werner, Joyce Schinkel, Carol Hoemann, Marianne Miller, Karen Thomas, Kathy Fischer, Margaret Blessen. Members of Concordia's Steppettes proudly participate in the Homecoming parade and half-time activities. ON ER . joist cpm: On toward top physical achievement! The rough and ready Duchow, Bob Burger, Bob Schulze, Gordon Bredow, Don fellows of CTC maintain and better their rugged attributes Meredith, Bill Jacobsson, Ed Richter, Dave Andersen. ROW through C Club. SEATED; Rudy Niermeier, Ron Royuk, Fred TWO: Ron Kamprath, Robert Voelker, Brian Dietrich, Lynn Kroger, Tom Mayes. ROW ONE: Martin Schramm, Cliff Doll, Niemeier, Pete Frerking. Jim Manion, Dave Kreitzer, Don Baden, FredSchamber, Marty i i] 2 é. . The Student Athletic Executive Council adds zest and vitality to campus life by encouraging and supervising the intramural programs. SEATED; Ron Royuk, Charlotte Graumann, Pat Vickrey, Bill Allmen. STANDING: Ruth a oe Hawkins, Janelle Krause, Miriam Enge, Elaine C Michael, Mary Ann Stark, Karen Bryan, Naomi Hawkins, Ruth Bogie, Ron Pfluger, Ruth Gutknecht, John Liebert, Darryl Pagel, Walt Bielefeldt. RE AOA PAE ARR IL ERE as 146 Hearts are heavy in defeat, Hearts are light when foes retreat on the field or track or court-- in any Sport. On Concordia, On Concordia has a resounding ring as the crowd cheered the Bulldogs in victory or in a well-fought defeat. ROW ONE: Coach Harms, John Gahl, Coach Starenko, Doug Borer, Jeff Crane, Ed Richter, Dave Burgdorf, Don Meredith, Bob Schulze, Tom Mayes, Leland Pitsch, Gene Anderson, Dennis Oetting, Larry Brown, Coach Hinrichs, Bill Herman, ROW TWO; Dave Church, Andy Smith, Bill Hoehne, Bob Voelker, Ron Royuk, Richard Steinbrueck, Marty Duchow, Bob Ruh, George Oehlert, Ron Brandhorst, Jack Bartels, Ed Schade, Coach Steinmiller. ROW THREE: Dave Sommermeyer, Rudy Niermeier, Jim Manion, Oscar Kieschnik, Wayne Gray, Paul Rewinkel, Paul Grauer, Bob Werner, Bill Jacobsson, Al Grauer, Noel Vetter, Larry Noack, Bob Affeldt. ROW FOUR: JohnHoltmeyer, Andy Rakos, Ernie Baughman, Dave Andersen, Dave Kroger, Wes Daberkow, Otis Howard, John Bielefeldt, Bob Oetting, Dave Kreitzer. 148 Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Tri-State Champs GAME SCORES 37 26 6 19 Pops 14 “Al 14 Doane Sioux Falls Westmar Northwestern Yankton Colorado Dana Midland St. Cloud Oo (QO Ss OF NO ee oy ls The hard working staff of Bulldog coaches are to be commended for their role in producing the co-champs of t he Tri-State. LEFT TO RIGHT: Vance Hinrichs, Ralph Starenko, head coach; Ronald Harms, and Gary Steinmiller. P What if the practice field could talk? It would surely tell of many grueling hours of being trampled by the hard working Bulldogs. = = Starenko readies to send in Dennis Oetting. Bulldog speedster, Bob Voelker, sweeps left end gaining long yardage. Bulldogs! most aggressive lineman was sel the Tri-State Conference in the William defensive play as tackle. Bob Oetting-Little All-American Candidate. Bob, the ected to represent son's 1962 Little All-American Balanced Football Poll. Bob, being only a junior, was given honorable mention status for his solid Ed Richter-Most Valuable Player. Ed was chosen by his teammates as the Bulldogs' most valuable player because of his fine scoring punch and solid defensive play. The Bulldogs’ downfield blocking cuts down Midland defenders for Bob Voelker. Fighting Spirit Keys Success The Bulldogs'5-1 league record brought Concordia the gridiron co-championship of Mlemernl-otatee;Gonrerence, The total '62 season saw the Bulldogs at the top end of a 7-2 mark. Teamwork proved to be the most important factor leading to the Bulldogs' success, In their league com- petition, the Bulldogs' ground defense was resolute and their offensive punch was power- ful. The championship Bulldogs were led by all-league selections Ted Richter, Andy Smith, Bill Jacobsson, Ed Richter, Bob Oetting, and Marty Duchow. The outstand- ing play combined with the fine performance of the all-leaguers and their teammates made the Bulldog grid machine operate at a superb rate. The Bulldogs suffered only two setbacks during their fine season, one loss being to league rival Westmar College by 6-7. After their climactic league finish, a 14-0 victory over Midland, the Bulldogs traveled to Minnesota only to absorb their second loss at the hands of St. Cloud State 6-32, The students of Concordia can well be proud of these men who toiled hard and long to win the co-championship for Concordia Teachers College. Co-captains, Marty Duchow and Ed Richter gave their teammates that needed inspiration to turn a close game into a climactic victory. esa a A RE IRR Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia McKendree Col. 82 Evangel Col. 58 St. Louis Sem. 80 Kearney State 45 Doane 58 Dana 62 Nebr. Wesleyan 76 Midland Sh) Westmar 63 Dana 70 Midland 70 Yankton 85 Yankton 91 Sioux Falls 76 Westmar 84 Northwestern 70 Sioux Falls 76 Midland 63 Westmar ris Northwestern re Nebr. Wesleyan 10 Dana Pas Doane 67 St. Louis Sem, Oe River Forest 83 Peru State 89 Allen Mundt, manager Bill Jacobsson, trainer Danny Koenig Roger Pflughaupt Wayne Clements Chris Reinke Al Bliss Al Buuck Gordon Bredow Fred Kroger Rich Maurer Bob Schulz Lynn Niemeier Pete Frerking Coach Stohs, in center Varsity Basketball The Bulldogs, going strong in spurts but faltering occasionally, finished their season amassing 15 wins while suffering 11 losses. In Tri-State action, the CTC courtmen held first place until losing twice to Yankton's championship five. The final record for the Bulldogs in Tri-State was 11-3, their best in conference play. a 49) H oe ro) Q o As rm) J ise) c or = (e} 4S) 3 le} ue) oO M jaa] U c wo ms Cc Buu Wayne Clements jumps up for a two pointer. Bob Schulz moves in for a basket. All-Conference center, Al Buuck, proved to be the mainstay in the Bulldogs offensive ma- chinery, averaging 24 points per game. Giving added support to the Bulldog's scoring punch were Wayne Clements with a 14 point and Gordon Bredow with a 10 point average per game. Under the boards it was Buuck and Bredow grabbing the rebounds with 14 and 10 rebound averages respectively. All-league recognition was gained by Buuck who was unanimously selected as the Tri-State's best center, and by Gordon Bredow who was placed on the second team in a forward slot. Losing only Buuck by graduation, next year's Bulldogs will again be top contenders for Tri- State laurels. Al Buuck easily gets the tip, a % Pete Frerking drives for an easy two, mon Y ¢ 1) Lys KNEELING: Bill Mueller, Mark Boerger, Jerry Markin, Coach Steinmiller. STANDING: Cliff Doll, Ted Henning, John Roeber, Jim Schubarth, Al Gunderman., i Junior Varsity Basketball | | Concordia's ''Bombers,'' playing only ten games, Showed good prospects as they won seven and lost three. Leading the team in scoring were Ted Henning and Cliff Doll. Experience was | | gained in all departments by most of the J.V's. | The successful season can be attributed to team- work. Jerry in for a lay-up. Sink it! Pep Band sounds forth with the Limbo Rock. Ee STN isi i a SS Stick to her, Flo! ROW ONE: Eunice Schlegelmilch, Marva Borck, Eloise Haesemeyer.ROW TWO: Janelle Krause, Chastonay, Karen Reiter, Miss Degner, coach, Concordia Salutes the Coeds Ruth Gutknecht, Florence Erdman, Eunice Goldgrabe, Myra Ludwig, Pat Vickrey, Karen Von Fange, Dana Jorns, Jane Gronau, Lorraine Coeds receive words of encouragement from Miss Degner during a welcome time-out. Concordia proudly takes her hat off to the COEDS! While unable to establish more than a 9-9 record in the Midwest AAU conference, the team, nevertheless, proved itself to be one of Concordia's best. The girls were a hardworking group and displayed excellent teamwork. Two seniors Florence Erdman and Dana Jorns we give special recognition. Both girls proved tobe invaluable to the team, both in offensive and defensive play. Flo established a fine record herself, averaging over 20 points per game. Prospects for the future look very promising � with most of the team members returning next year. Concordia hopefully anticipates a top- notch team next year and gives the Coeds as- surance that we are behind them all the way! Sink it, Eunice! Jessen breaking down his man In their first year of wrestling, the Bull- dogs did not gain many team victories, but many individuals came into their own. Eddie LeBeau led the Bulldogs attack going unde- feated in dual meet competition, pinning most of his opponents. Doug Borer, Ed Schade and Dennis Oetting were also big winners, beating many of their foes. W Coach Harms is looking forward to next restling year with all of his paaren returning. With their gained experience, the Bulldogs should fare quite well. KNEELING: Ed Schade, Doug Borer, Jerry Jessen, Orin Quandt, John Rasmussen, Eddie LeBeau. STANDING: Duane Simonson, John Bielefeldt, Dennis Oetting, Coach Harms. LeBeau pinning another opponent Wayne Gray, John Laue, Dick Laird, Danny Juergensen, Dave Kreitzer, Bill Allmen, Jim Vogel, Larry Rafert, Jerry Werth. Swimming Swimming for their first year asateam, Concordia's mermen proved to be able oppo- nents for all their competitors. The tankers won two of their six meets, but took no less than second in their four triangular meets. The Kearney Invitational saw the Bulldogs on the short end of a 100-99 score. The big point producers were Dave Kreitzer, John Laue and Bill Allmen. Return- ing next year will be Dave Kreitzer to spear the tankers attack in his pet events-the 50 and 100 meter freestyle. The aquamen of CTC must be commended for their fine job in their first year of com- petition. Anticipating a victory for the mermen Time trials for the aquamen Marty finishes the last grueling lap. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM KNEELING: John Jacobsen, Mike Prange, Ron Kamprath. STANDING: Roger Rueter, Ed Klein, Marty Schramm, Coach Harms, A winning heave of the discus for the Bulldogs. Cross Country, Tracl The cross country team established another first as this was the first year of com- petition for the Bulldogs. Faced by the tough competi- tors in the Tri-State Confer- ence, the Bulldogs were unable to emerge victorious, The Bulldogs, let by Marty Schramm and Ron Kamprath, will return to the cinders and hills next year, backed by ex- perience and quality. A Bulldog vaulter in action, nd Field Events Under the direction of Coach Harms, the thin-clads, with plenty of depth, won several dual meets. With cold weather ham- peri ng early training, the Bulldog spikers were slow to start, but caught fire during the middle and later portion of the season. TRACK TEAM KNEELING: Ron Kamprath, Bill Mueller, Wayne Gray, John Jacobsen, Jack Bartels, Noel Vetter, Ed Merz, Paul Grauer, Bob Schulze, Allen Mundt, Joe Micanek, Jerry Markin. STANDING:, Darryl Goehring, Bob Werner, The opening curve. Lowell Thompson, Lavern Kruse, Doug Borer, Alan Gunderman, Jack Bielefeldt, Al Bliss, Bob Oetting, Dave Burgdorf, Rog Rueter, Mike Prange, Dave Major, Norm Wachlin, Gary Norton, Coach Harms. NT aS TNT iio ie A ELT Backed by experienced courtmen, Coach Starenko directed the Bulldogs to many victories. The Bulldogs were formidable before their opponents. The team members are: Fred Schamber, Brian Dietrich, Ed Schroeder, Jim Manion, Dave Toensing, Coach Starenko. Tennis eesti : The all important serve. Pats Aaa. a a apr Fred smashes a return. Baseball Backed by the nucleus of last year's team, Coach Stohs monitored the Bulldog ''nine to another successful season, The hitting of the Bulldogs proved to be their strongest asset, as they solidly connected for many base hits. The mound squad, weaker than last year, came through in many games. Golf Concordia's iron and wood swinging golf team met strong competition throughout their Spring season. Coached by Ralph Starenko individuals again were the highlight of the com- petition. KNEELING: Bill Jacobsson, Dick Reddemann, Keith Mahrle, Don Thomas, Nick Christoff, Bob Schulz, Bob Voelker, Marty Schramm, Verlin Dreyer. STANDING: Cliff Doll, Marty Duchow, Del Hagemann, Dean Seyfert, Don Berg, Gordon Bredow, Dave Richterkessing, Tom Mayes, Cliff Kentel, Coach Stohs. John Wittrock, Coach Starenko, Mike Held, Don Baden. Vigorous action and enthusiastic team spirit characterize CTC's women's intramural basketball games, 2 ee Guysand Gals Active for Relaxatic for are an important part in most CTC students, and actively in the sport of e. To the members of the students give a vote of piige 2 : AA OSS seonRe cece. A strike in the making! CTC's bowling team eagerly invade Seward's bowling al- leys in hopes of improving their game and becoming bowling champs. articipate in Intramurals nd Recreation Springtime finds softball enthusiasts taking to the fields to join in team action. SUICURU Hb SUHULL then shall thy Aight bak : th as the motning......the | glow of thexord shall be thy reward, S£4.58:8 Principal WALTER HARDT Biology, Drivers ee The dumb thing. Faculty ARTHUR GRAUDIN DONNA PAUTLER LEONARD MARTIN Dean of Students Dean of Girls Dean of Men OTBH, Doctrine, Latin I,II, Girls P.E., Health, American Modern Problems, NTBH, Sponsor-Student Council, History, Pep Club Sponsor. Christian Principles, 172 Freshman Class, Senior Class Sponsor. RICHARD GETZ ROBERT BADEN JAMES BATCHELOR World History; Sponsor-Library Staff, English I, Ill, Boys P.E., Baseball and German I, II, Physics, Algebra I, Hi-lines, Sophomore Class. Basketball Coach Earth Science; Sponsor-Harlequins and Class. Asst! Football Coach Junior Class, QUENTIN MARINO EVELYN HERRS Music Fundamentals, Music Appreciation, Office Secretary, Typing Piano, Instruments, Art, Sponsor and Director of Glee Club and Band. FREDRICK TELSCHOW RALPH SKOV ; WERNER KLAMMER : Aree Harmony, Organ Bane Strings. English II, 1V, Speech, CHS Athletic Advanced Math, Geometry, Chemistry, Sponsor and Director of Chorus and Director, Football, Wrestling, Track Annual Staff Sponsor. Orchestra. Coach, Sponsor of C Club. 173 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Sec.-Eileen Janssen, Treas.-Margaret Haar. ANDA CLU Watseka, lLllinois Clarinetist Orchestra Pres.-Rodney Kumm, Vice Pres.-Larry Uhlig, Seniors BETTE GARBER Seward, Nebraska Nurses Aid .. Lots of Pep Club .. ANNUAL STAFF Hey, no mileage check, RONALD BARTELS Albuquerque, New Mexico Ron ., Flirtatious .. Football .. Baseball .. Hi-lines .. ''Girls were made to love. ’ First year at C. H.S. ELAINE GRUNDMAN Chicago, Illinois Where's Ben? .. Library Staff Pres, .. Chorus .. Band.. Orchestra First Clarinetist .. ''Loves to mW argue. MARGARET HAAR Lincoln, Nebraska “Adella .,. ANNUAL STAFF ED, Pep Club .. Chorus .. Band Sec. Harlequins V.P. ., Friendly .. Queen Candidate .. Smart. SALLY HOERAUF Frankenmuth, Michigan Blondie ., Harlequins .. Pep Club ibe tyeotath) VP... Band Orchestra .. ''Carrot-muncher. ' FRED JANZOW Seward, Nebraska Chorus Student Mgr. .. C Club Pres. .. Hi-lines .. King Candidate Three Sport Letterman .. Hercules King of Fools ., Sharp. MARCIA HAFEMEISTER Leavenworth, Kansas Athletically Minded .. Studious .. Pep Club .. Orchestra String Bass Rise and Shine'' .. First year at GHASS. EILEEN JANSSEN Harbine, Nebraska Harlequins .. Chorus .. ANNUAL DIALS Coenen GULCH ClOnUS Pep Club .. Queen Candidate Likeable. JUDITH KUEHL Yale, South Dakota Chorus .. Say, you guys, what's COOKIN iP nD eCDpeGlubmeema hna tas for chow?'' .. Gargles on d minor Industrious. ' GRADYNE HANCOCK Wichita Falls, Texas “Denie ,, Hi-lines Ed. .. Asst! ANNUAL ED .. Pep Club .. Chorus Harlequins Sec. .. Queen Candidate Charming .. Accent? Me RICHARD JANSSEN Utica, Nebraska Chorus Section Leader .. C Club V.P. .. Organist .. King Candidate Mannerly .. Basketball .. Track Letterman .. Speedy. RODNEY KUMM Fremont, Nebraska King Rod'' ., Student Body Pres. Chorus ,. Three Sport Letterman Neat Dresser .. Underclassman's Idol. , 2 SARE CE Se JOHN LUTZ St. Louis, Missouri Glee Club .. Track .. Wrestling Whiz in Math Science .. First Veal dtp. OsH.S, pe ONKOL Curtis's Boys. MARY PAPE Concordia, Missouri Band .:. Orchestra ... Chorus .. Mature Personality .. First year at C.H.S. .. Sophisticated. NADINE RENNER Howells, Nebraska 'Rainer ’ .. ANNUAL STAFF ., Pep Club .. Berning's Helper .. Jolly go Happy .. ''Oh, you bird! 176 LOIS MUELLER Athens, Wisconsin INGA OES va) (Chaioyainyey of5 SIBLE MAI! Orchestra .. Oboist .. ''Well, one of my relatives--- ' .. Content .. Loud Giggle .. Studious. SILAS PERA Hanover, Kausas nGiiy ee Chorus). Liebt Deutsch! C Club .. Sports Letterman .. King Candidate .. Few Words .. Scheming Mind. SUE RODE Minneapolis, Minnesota Susy'’.. ANNUAL STAFF .. Chorus Pep Club .. Harlequins .. Berning's Helper Petite: EUNICE OTTO Big Springs, Nebraska Euni' .. ANNUAL STAFF .. Student Council .. Harlequins .. Chorus Hi-lines .. Out-going .. Very Artistic. LINDA RASCH Meade, Kansas Rascheree of 63 .. ANNUAL STAFF .. Pep Club .. Harlequins Witty .. Oh, you pill. BEVERLY ROLF Alma, Missouri Bev ! .. Harlequins .. Library Staff Band .. Pep Club .. ''Fine! ' .. Loves Missoury. ' ESTHER ROSENTHAL Harbine, Nebraska Rosey'! .. Pep Club .. Library StaffSec. .. Quiet .. Studious ht peppers ain't that hot, ha! a 1 ELIZABETH STORK Seward, Nebraska liz .. PepClub Pres, .. Harlequins .. Queen Candidate .. Chorus Sports Enthusiast .. Red Hair .. Peppy .. Organizer. BEVERLY WEEKS Denver, Colorado meey = ANNUAL STAFF Harlequins .. Hi-lines .. Pep Club Library Staff .. Loves to trav- el .. Attractive. CAROL SCHWENNESEN Kensington, Maryland Harlequins Pres. .. Pep Club V. ae CHOLUS soeCe ee Er enchy oat PLNteIcent me Ohi tine one | De SHARILYN THURNAU Kansas City, Missouri Queen Sherri .. Head Cheerleader Energetic .. ANNUAL STAFF Chonlist a bandmenm Orchestra... Bassonist .. Student Council .. Gay. DONALD WICKE Herod .. Glee Club .. Dorm Coun- cil .. Quiet .. Baseball .. Orchestra Conservative .. Shy .. Future Min- ister. JOHN SCHULTZ Kansas City, Missouri Flirt .. Student Council .. Foot- ball Co-Captain .. Chorus .. Hi- lines .. C Club .. King Candidate Don't knock it! LAWRENCE UHLIG Seward, Nebraska Tarry''.. Band Pres. .. Harlequins Hi-lines .. Orchestra .. Math Brain Wise-cracker .. Arguer. KEITH WINGFIELD Benton, Arkansas Red .. Football .. Basketball Co Glubietan Love mthatmwaccent! Blusher .. ''Down in Arkansas---. ' 177 ES Re ae Junior Class Colors- Light Blue Navy Blue JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Pres.-Nathan, Stahmer, Vice-Pres.-John Vogt, Secretary-Paula Blomenberg, Treas.-Gerry Spannagle. Juniors Paula Blomenberg Diane Banek Columbus, Indiana White River, South Dakota Steven Dankert Pauline Deutsch Barbara Fauske Ernest Freudenburg Elaine Giesselmann Grand Island, White River, S. Da. Quinn, S. Da. fadison, Nebr. Seward, Nebr. Nebraska ileen Glandort Arthur Gundell Marlys Haak Maynard Hanson Phil Hedemann Williamsburg, lowa Elwood, Nebr. Staplehurst, Nebr. Yankton, S. Da. Columbus, Nebr Gary Heinicke Ann Hendricks Kathy Herpolsheimer Carol Hohbein Eldon Kamla Seward, Nebr. Alma, Kansas Staplehurst, Nebr. Jansen, Nebr. Seward, Nebr. ohm Lo William Kirk Phyllis Letellier Neil Lohmeyer Richard Luther Linda Marshbanks Imperial Beach Beluidene, S.D. Independence, Mo. Imperial Beach Seward, Nebr. Calif. Calif. Arthur Meier Linda Meyer Nancy Miller Dianne Mueller Ralph Muhlenbruck Chicago, Ill. Seward, Nebr. Bloomington, I[11. Mount Prospect, IJ. Loveland, Colo. ART SAR REIS 2 Judy Ring Neil Skoy Gale Naber Carl Peters he Phil Rosel ei OV Aco. Nebr. Fullenton, Nebr. Norris, S.D. Seward, Nebr. Denver, Colo. ORE Rose Volberding Sheboygan, Wis, Fort Dodge, fa. Baton Rouge, La. Santa Ana, Calif. Marietta, Ga. Gerry Spannagle Nathan Stahmer Bill Strader John Vogt i } ib ati Sophomore Class Motto With God As Our Head We Can i| Not Fail. e “% 4 S § a Poo h ( TS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Pres.-Bob Schlueter, Vice Pres.-Melvin Churchill, Sec.-Carla Kirch, Treas.-Jean Truog. Sophomores Dick Anderson Darlene Beckman Matthias Bender Sharon Berndt Loren Boyens Lincoln, Nebr. Lincoln, Nebr. Seward, Nebr. Osseo, Minn. Wolsey, S.D. Lo F1 x eh Shery! Christiansen Melvin Churchill Karen Cramlett Mark Dankert Elaine Ehlers Lincoln, Nebr. Seward, Nebr. Boulder, Colo. Seward, Nebr. . Nenzel, Nebr. Cheryl Ficken Bob Fieck Irene Frese Barbara Guebert Ronald Heinicke Seward, Nebr. Sheboygan, Wis. Grand Island, Nebr. Red Bud, Ill. Seward, Nebr. Larry Holle Frank Janzow Sharyl Jarchow Carla Kirch Nancy Kuhlberg Lincoln, Nebr. Seward, Nebr. Daykin, Nebr. Seward, Nebr. Howells, Nebr. Alton Mahnken Arla Markin Robert Marksthaler Verl Matthews Lealand Meyer Grant, Nebr. Folsom, Calif. Sheboygan, Wis. Jefferson, la. Fort Pierre, S.D. 1 TT TT RRS AEE OIE TES IES AON Lois Meyer David Mommens Edith Mueller Tom Penke Bonnie Peterson Seward, Nebr. New Rockford, N.D. Athens, Wis. Omaha, Nebr. Boulder, Colo. | oe ‘' f Sa} ] obert Se =te Ron Pfeiffer Connie Pollock Edna Richert Douglas Schipull Kons Boi ae i Seward, Nebr Seward, Nebr. Gresham, Nebr. Seward, Nebr. Lh Owcle Ream Be ‘a 4 Christie Steffens Alan Schultz Cynthia Sievert David Snyder Allyn Steffens [ Red Oak, Ia. Seward, Nebr. Fort Collins, Colo. Farrar, Mo. Lincoln, Nebr. hs Paul Stelzer Joan Stolzenburg Annetta Stork Phillip Tishler Jean Truog York, Nebr. Crookston, Nebr. Seward, Nebr. Detroit, Mich. Hankinson, N.D. Connie Witte Seward, Nebr. St. Louis, Mo. Baltimore, Md. Edward Uhlig Jon Vogel Ken Voss Mari Wirfs Seward, Nebr. Seward, Nebr. = Coe Se Re eh nes ume A TS See, OE ES LE ES RMS errr ri ti Sec aaa i a A A RD ae ag EE SE SE OR MR SY Wa a a ee Sophomore Class Flower Color Flower-American Beauty Rose Color-Silver Emerald Green abt iene serve refreshments at reception for All-Sports royalty. Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Vice Pres.-Mike Mueller, Treas.-Janice Wellman, Sec.-Janice Holtmeier, Pres.-David Truog Lora Bredenberg Dennis Craig Duane Free Rachel Frese Judith Gundell Osseo, Minn. Worland Wyoming Hastings, Nebr. Columbus, Nebr. Elwood, Nebr. John Haak Brenda Haarberg Lanny Helms Nancy Helms Wanda Hill Staplehurst, Nebr. Wauneta, Nebr. Holbrook, Nebr. Seward, Nebr. Corder, Mo. Janice Holtmeier Timothy Klammer Thomas Kleber Charleen Laetsch fee Ea) Beatrice, Nebr. Seward, Nebr. Davenport, Nebr. Seward, Nebr. Hinsdale, ll. Marcia Leege Doris Marshbanks Michael Mueller Galen Naber Kelly Nordhausen Superior, Nebr. Seward, Nebr. Seward, Nebr. York, Nebr. Wauneta, Nebr. Tom O'Meara Martha Randall Mary Rosenthal Jerry Roth Reed Sander St. Paul, Minn. Kansas City, Kans. Harbine, Nebr. Bee, Nebr. Columbus, Nebr. dient eae Clifford Schultz Arlyn Sprecher Gary Teske Nancy Theiss James Thompson Janesville, Minn. Ogden, lowa Onaga, Kans. Wittenberg, Mo. Dillsboro, Ind. Sandra Troester David Truog Melvin Varner Dean Vieselmeyer Judith Wall Latimer, Iowa Hankinson, N.D. Council Bluffs, la. Davenport, Nebr. Marquette, Nebr. Freshman Colors Flower Colors-Gold Black F lower- Carnation Janice Wellm u Keith Wellma n Margaret Werner Lois Willis Not Pictured: seaver Crossing Vaco, Nebr. Leavenworth, Kans, Polk, Nebr. Duane Roettjer 185 President Rodney Kumm C.H.S. Student Body Leaders : Student body enjoys itself. Senior Representatives Fred Janzow, Sherri Thurnau Our Christi Student Council's most important duty is to represent the student body, It is made up of class and dorm representatives who serve different committees. These include exec- utive board, Spiritual Welfare, Activities, and Public Relations. All work together to serve the student body as best as they can. They try to promote better relationships between the faculty and students in and out of class. Projects for this year included getting needed materials for a mission church in Omaha. The Student Council works under the supervision and guidance of Reverend Graudin, sponsor. Junior Rep. - Neil Elaine Giesselmann Meyer eaders Enjoying Dale's Steaks at Fall Retreat. Lohmeyer, Sophomore Rep. - Paul Stelzer, Lois Freshman Rep. - Arlyn Sprecher, Rachel Frese Dorm Representatives: FRONT ROW: Eunice Otto, Edith Mueller, Brenda Haarberg. BACK ROW: Allyn Steffens, John Schultz, Judy Ring. es, aAsor™ se enn tensa : 4 AAAN, ig ° inn ree pe? i nnn ares ag ee 5 SONNE RA TT Library Staff plays an impor- tant part in the maintenance of the library as the members assist their sponsor, Mr. Getz, with his various duties as librarian. In this way the members learn more about the li- brary's functions and administra- tion while they promote interest in the library and its many books. Members were: FIRST ROW: Sally Hoerauf, Carol Hohbein. SECOND ROW: Bev “Weeks, .Esther Rosenthal, Rachel Frese, and Bev Rolf; Elaine Grundman (not shown) . OFFICERS: E. Otto, Feature Ed.; E. Mueller, Sec.; F. Janzow, Sports Ed.; L. Cluver, News Ed.; D. Mueller, Asst. Ed.; D. Hancock, Ed.; John Schultz, Asst. Sports (not shown). CONCORDIA HI-LINES is the of- ficial name of the school paper. It has a three-fold purpose: to inform, entertain, and to give the readers topics to think about in its editorials, Several changes were made this year. Subscriptions were offered to parents, and the newly printed edition was enlarged. The best addition was enter- ing pictures, which have never before been used. The staff has proved well- qualified to reach its goals and put out a good paper. STAFF-REPORTERS: E. Mueller, S. Troester, G. Heinicke, B. Markstahler, J. Vogt, L. Willis, P. Blomenburg. NOT SHOWN: L. Uhlig, R. Bartels, R. Volberding, and B. Weeks. Officers this year included Marge Haar, Editor; Mr. Klammer, sponsor; Eileen Janssen, Secretary; and Denie Hancock, Assistant Editor (not pictured). Yearbook Crew Jean Truog, Irene Frese, Judy Ring, and Ernie Freudenberg made up the layout section. Copy and Art sections were Bey Weeks, Nadine Renner, Sue Rode, Linda Rasch, Alton Mahnken, Barb Guebert, Eunice Otto, and, seated, Allyn Steffens. Typists were Bette Garber and Sherri Thurnau. Photography section included B. Fa Guebert, E. Freudenberg, I. Frese, B. Weeks, and J, Truog. uske, P. Letellier, D. Truog, B. E. Otto, T. Klammer, D. Craig, | Concordia drama _ enthusiasts ) enjoy themselves in an organization known as Harlequins. Each year . they put on two plays. Their first ) lay was a dramatic production en- titled ‘Shadow of Suspicion, the other a comedy. Cast and crew enjoy presenting these plays and have fun at the parties, sponsored by Mr. Bachelor. Scene from the play Shadow of Suspicion we a | A 4 f ete oe ae - 3 airs eRe z i 22 Mever sight) ¢ ars eniovec : ; Lee Meyer (right) and others enjoyed Members of the stage crew work on the scenery, aided by student =) 7-ae sp Ci r Ss eend oe . nd pea i 7 the mselves after Shadow of Suspicion director, Mr. Heinssen, ''Shadow of Suspicion'' starred Matthias at a reception for the student body and Bender, Gary Heinicke, Marge Haar, Eileen Janssen, and Linda faculty. Cluver. Chorus is an organization of pioperee ed by Woctor Fred Telschow. It aims to make a sig- nificant contribution to worship. It enhances the members' concepts of worship and their knowledge of a choir's function in worship. The sroup, during the course of the year, gives two home concerts, goes On two day tours, and takes a week-long tour in the spring. Members have the opportunity to improve themselves both vocally and musically. Pictured with director Fred Telschow are officers Fred Janzow, student manager; Nate Stahmer, asst. manager; Carol Schwennesen, sec.; Carol Hohbein, gown chairman. Our Voices United : E. Otto, C. Hohbein, J. Kuehl, L. R. Janssen, P. Stelzer, E. Freudenburg, A. Mahnken, F. Janzow, Mucuer Oe teers a eoae G. Witte D. Banek, E. Janssen. G. Heinicke, N. Stahmer, B. Strader, J. Lutz. BACK ROW: N. SECOND ROW: L. Cluver, S. Thurnau, G. Hancock, C. Lohmeyer, S. Pera, A. Steffens, J. Vogt, P. Hedemann, M. Schwennesen, J Truog 12. Deutsch, P. Blomenberg. L. Meyer, Bender, F. Janzow, B. Kirk, R. Muhlenbruck, J. Schultz, R. E. Stork, K. Cramlett, B.. Garber, D. Beckman. THIRD ROW: Kumm. ''Pep Band on the beat GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: J. Ring, M. Wirfs, S. Christensen, M. Rosenthal, C. Kirch, B. Peterson, L. Bredenberg, N. Helms, M. Leege, P. Letellier, K, Herpolsheimer, L. Meyer, G. Naber. SECOND ROW: A. Stork, S. Berndt, N. Kuhlberg, E. Richert, N. Theiss, S. Troester, R. Frese, B. Fauske, W. Hill, E. Giesselmann, B. Guebert, C. Sievert, E. Glandorf. THIRD ROW: Elaine Grundman, Sherri Thurnau, and Gale Naber attended the All-State Band Clinic, which was climaxed by a concert in which they played. Melodi E. Ehlers, C. Steffens, S. Jarchow, M. Churchill, B. Schlueter, L. Meyer, D. Vieselmeyer, G. Teske, T. Kleber, R. Sander, C. Schultz, N. Miller, J. Wellman, C. Pollock. BACK ROW: M, Mueller, B. Markstahler, K. Voss, R. Heinicke, D. Roettjer, G. Naber, M. Varner, D, Truog, A. Schultz. 2 Jes BAND FRONT ROW: L. Cluver, E. Grundman, C., Laetsch, L. Sievert, THIRD ROW: J. Truog, B. Markstahler, L. Willis, C. Uhlig, M. Leege, C. Kirch, E. Mueller. SECOND ROW: L., Meyer, Ficken, A. Meier, S. Thurnau, G. Naber, G. Heinicke, M. Haar, N. Helms, L. Mueller, C. Pollock, B. Rolf, R. Heinicke, L. Helms, J. Vogel. Not pictured, Ann Hendricks. F, Janzow, M. Varner, S. Hoerauf, K. Cramlett, A. Stork, C. esounding ORCHESTRA: P. Stelzer, M. Bender, J. Truog, C. Steffens, A. G. Naber, S. Thurnau, G. Heinicke. BACK ROW: .B, Markstahler, Mahnken, D. Wicke, N. Skov. SECOND ROW: S. Hoerauf, S. M. Hanson, L. Uhlig, J. Vogel, R. Pfeiffer, M. Hafemeister. Jarchow, L. Mueller, E. Grundman, Mel Varner, N, Stahmer, MRSS is BEY SORE REE MRIS PEP CLUB OFFICERS SEATED; C, Schwennesen, vice pres.; Miss Pautler, sponsor; L. Stork, pres. STANDING: N. Miller, S. Thurnau, L. Cluver, E. Otto, P. Blomenburg, sec.; C. Hohbein, treas. Team Boosters JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: P. Deutsch, L. Meyer, C, Ficken. C CLUB FRONT ROW: G. Spannagle, J. Schultz, F. Janzow, pres.; R. Kumm, vice pres.; S. Pera, sec.-treas.; R. Janssen. SECOND ROW: A. Gundell, K. Wingfield, J. Vogt, B. Strader, N. Lohmeyer, E. Kamla, P. Rosel. BACK ROW: M. Mueller, A. Steffens, A. Sprecher, R. Pfeiffer, B. Schlueter, A. Markin, B. Fieck. The purpose of the Pep Club and C Club is to promote school spirit. The team is supported by the Pep Club at games, pep rallys, meetings, send-offs, and through publicity and decora- tions. The C Club supplies rec- ognition for lettermen and sells refreshments during games. This year the Pep Club appeared in new uniforms consisting of navy blue skirts and letter sweaters. Both organizations are behind the team in victory or defeat. SHERRI CHRISTIE VARSITY CHEERLEADING SQUAD: G. Naber, L. Meyer, S. Thurnau, C. Steffens, D. Mueller. GRE B Be FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Dick Anderson, Mike Mueller, Bartels, Arla Markin, Art Gundell, Bob Schleuter, Mark Dankert, Richard Luther, Bob Fieck, Bill Strader, John Vogt, Allyn Mr. Baden. THIRD ROW: Silas Pera, Fred Janzow, Ralph Steffens, Larry Holle, Dave Truog. SECOND ROW: Mr. Skov, Muhlenbruck, Elden Kamla, Tom Penke, Rodney Kumm, Neil Arlyn Sprecher, Dave Snyder, Gerry Spannagle, Phil Rosel, Ron Skov, Keith Wingfield, John Schultz, Dave Mommens, Ron Pfeiffer. Football COACHES: Mr. Skov, Mr. Baden CO-CAPTAINS: Rodney Kumm, John Schultz 4 JSS RSE OI GA Se w s LLLLOL LL LS ee A ee JOHN VOGT BILL STRADER Our Gridiron Raiders The Concordia Raiders' 1962 football season was heavily marked with a losing streak, The lack of experience and injuries plagued the team from the opening of the season. Rod Kumm was unable to play the first game because of a slight concussion, while Dave Mommens broke his leg in the second game. But the team had high hopes early in the season with eleven returning letter- men. The team won the first game but fell into a losing streak. Silas Pera, Fred Janzow, and Keith Wingfield all were great players offensively and defensively. Coach Skov and his fighting blue are looking forward to next year with most of the players returning with more experi- ences RON PFEIFFER BOB FIECK ELDON KAMLA MARK DANKERT KEITH WINGFIELD Players in action Concordia — SroCrele'S' Sie JOHN SCHULTZ Milford Utica Weeping Water Waverly East Butler Wymore Louisville St. Bonaventure FRED JANZOW GERRY SPANNAGLE NEIL SKOV TOM PENKE ESE BES EYE ES FERS HS. DE ce This year for the first time the high school and college did not have a joint Homecoming. Instead, high school had All Sports Festivities the weekend of October Il. The� celebration’ began Thursday evening with a snake dance led by the cheerleaders, ending at the old gym. Everyone anxiously awaited the announcement of the king and queen. As the names were read, two faces lit up. After the coronation all hurried to the bonfire. There the Pep Club gave a skit, and everyone assured the team that they were not alone in their fight. Friday was the game, where the entire student body showed its pep and school spirit, and the reception. After the entertain- ment refreshments were served. As the evening “came. to an vende theremwerc struggles to get souvenirs, and everyone happily walked back to the dorms to dream of footballs, crowns, and bouquets. QUEEN SHERRI AND KING ROD All Sports royalty included Denie Hancock, Margaret Haar, Elizabeth Stork, Eileen Janssen, Sherri Thurnau, Rodney Kumm, Richard Janssen, John Schultz, Fred Janzow, and Silas Pera. eer yy rs SCRA gga . : a a ied ea a ry ‘ were! wen - Per ere Tt ie. Carol Kalthoff and Len Becker, last year's king and queen, crown Sherri and Rod. estivities Pep Club skit Mr. Skoyv introduces the candidates and announces the king and queen. Spirits run high at the bonfire. ae = BP he ot ae BASEBALL CANDIDATES: FIRST ROW: B. Kirk, N. Lohmeyer, R. Bartels, T. Penke, J. Schultz, S. Pera. SECOND ROW: P. Rosel, A, Gundell, E. Kamla, M. Mueller, D, Wicke, BACK ROW: D, Craig, G. Teske, D. Truog, R. Sander, P. Tishler. Spring Equals Sports In the spring, a boy's fancy turns to sports (??). TRACK CANDIDATES: ‘FIRST ROW: E. Kamla, S. Pera, F. Janzow, M. Haak, Coach Skov, D. Roetjer, T. O'Meara. Hanson, J. Lutz, T. Penke. SECOND ROW: A. Sprecher, J. Team members work hard to perfect wrestling's many skills. Rough’n Tough Raiders The Concordia High wrestling team met tough opposition after winning their first match with the Nebraska School for the Blind. Lack of experience was the main reason for the losses, with only two returning lettermen from last year, Fred Janzow and Art Gundell. The wrestling prospects for the next two years are very good, as many underclassmen are out for the sport. SREB S FRONT ROW: T. Klammer, Frank Janzow, G. Teske, M. Bender, D. Roetjer, A. Gundell, R. Bartels. BACK ROW: Mr. Skov, M. Hanson, Fred Janzow, J. Vogt, L. Holle, D. Craig, D. Mommens. . = Sintec mnt tenis Sports for Fun “YE Rak GG Stag, WAI Means inten, A favorite weekend pastime of students was taking partinintramurals. Teams of both boys and girls and a playing schedule were set up. Games were played in a spirit of good-natured rivalry, and everyone got a chance to work off steam. COACH BADEN Basketball FRONT ROW: Phil Rosel, Bill Kirk, Neil Lohmeyer, Bob Fieck, Silas Pera. BACK ROW: Eldon Kamla, Richard Janssen, Rod Kumm, Keith Wingfield, Bill Strader. 4 Hr ravers Bape 205 | e REO PHIL ROSEL BOB FIECK Bucket Brigade FRONT ROW: A. Markin, K. Voss, R. Sander, C. Schultz, B. Schlueter. BACK ROW: J. Roth, R. Pfeiffer, P. Stelzer, M. Mueller, J. Haak. aa Eldon Kamla, Neil Lohmeyer, Bill Strader, Bill ion ig Blue in act B = ie) ise) = is) = BS ie) [2a] g oO 2 6 iS = fo) a= o WA o u o Ay n = n is = M ao) fe) AC isi 7) Q n = SI 5 cs rer wo ie Ric . OP ROW. TERR Sheng COLORS: Lavender and White FLOWER: Orchid SENIORS of 63 MOTTO: Today We Follow, Tomorrow We Lead. Memories Are Made of This... The seniors of '63 have many wonderful mem- ories of their years at Concordia...getting lost in Becker...learning everyone's name,.. Marty...Pep Club initiation, .our baseball and basketball trophies... Stairway to the. Stars...Cookie...sledding party at the park...class work days...the flood in Lincoln West.,.the time machine for: the talent show...the biology field trip...'In the Best Tradition ...Even- ing in Paris...our rings...Fantasy of the Sea...balloons, balloons, balloons...quotes... Harmony of the Gospels ...chorus tour.. walking from Hillcrest...All Sports PenudCticomicachens. Lo Ueorees ..okOV Ss. LCS tise. Senior pictures...Christmas parties at Liz's...Denver trip. .our last games...application blanks...our last banquet...Graduation-tears... Do you recall---those wonderful years? 209 Life at CHS — HOME visite pe, sai siti Mm-good, What a killer! I just can't hack studies anymore, Sc That's close enough, q A : | ahd aN) Cute little cuss! Miss Universe?? Mighty Atlas Ach, du Lieber. Anybody have some Geritol? But, Mother... Raiders' best friend Ah'm fum Arkansaw. Feels like it-smells like it- tastes like it--it is! Boy, am I glad I didn't step in it! Morning after Fanfare Life of Riley Ain't she a doll? I dare you-try it! AHLSCHWEDE, BERNARD Sere. Ce BEN FRANKLIN STORE BERGER AUTO PARTS BILL'S STANDARD TRUCK STOP CAFE BLEVENS, IVAN A. BOALS STANDARD SERVICE BREDOW, JOHN BROCKHOFF DRUG COMPANY BUBBLE'S CAFE CAMPBELL'S SEED HOUSE CATTLE NATIONAL BANK CITY CLEANERS CITY OF SEWARD COYLE, JOHN CURRY BROTHERS DEREMER RADIO AND TV SERVICE DICK'S LUNCH BAR DUERR, FRED LUCILLE EAST HILL MOTEL ECONOMY FOOD MARKET ENGLER MILL ELEV. CO. FENSTER'S CONOCO STATION FOSTER, TOM, CONTRACTOR GAsSeWARGER GEESEN'S CLEANERS GEMBLER, E.E., TRAILER CITY GLEISBERG, INSURANCE GOEHNER'S GENERAL STORE GOINGS, DEAN, INSURANCE GORMAN, LEO, REALTOR GRABEN, CHARLES GRAFF CLOTHING CO. GREEN, JAMES, FRITTZ, DRS. HAFEMEISTER INS. AGENCY HAND GROCERY HERPOLSHEIMER'S GARAGE HERPOLSHEIMER, DR. R. W. HEUMANN'S INCORPORATED HILL, Dr. W. RAY HUGHES BROTHERS, INC. HULBERT'S GRILL HUSKER BEVERAGE Co. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY JACOBSON, VINCE JOHNSON'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE JOHNSON'S TASTY FOODS JONES, JOHN O. JONES NATIONAL BANK KOLTERMAN, MRS. HULDA KREUGER, ERVIN H. Concordia Boosters 1962-’63 KROGER'S SHOE STORE LESTER MOTORS LESTER JEWELRY STORE LINCOEN ‘TELS. TELeGe: LIQUID FERTILIZERS CoO. LUEBBE'S IMPLEMENT McGREW INSURANCE AGENCY MAIXNER, DR. F. W. MART'S BARBER SHOP MAYLAND SNACK SHACK MERLE'S FLOWER SHOP MESSER aap MILFORD TIMES MODERN SHOE REPAIR MUELLER'S AUTO MUELLER, REINHARDT, CONT. NORVEL BROTHERS PROTECTIVE FIRE CASUALTY CO. PRFLUGHAUPT, ALVIN RECREATION CENTER, HAROLD DAVISSON REDIGER SUPP RIVOLI THEATER ROLFSMEIER FARM DAIRY ROLFSMEIER PONTIAC-BUICK RUPP COMPANY SAHN) OTTO CONGEG SAMPLES PORTRAIT STUDIO SCHMIDT, CLARENCE DCHUS TER Reinke SEIDEL JEWELRYIS FORE SEWARD BUILDING LOAN SEWARD CLINIC SEWARD CO-OP OIL COMPANY SEWARD DRY GOODS COMPANY SEWARD EGG, COMPANY, INC. SEWARD INDEPENDENT SEWARD LUMBER FUEL COMPANY SEWARD MOTOR FREIGHT SEWARD TIRE AND BATTERY COMPANY SPORTSMAN SAFEWAY, INC. SYR RGRA Beis VAHL DRUG COMPANY VISION CLINIC WERE GaaWe WESTERN POWER GAS WESTERHOFF, CLIF WIRTHEL'S JEWELRY WOODS BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS YOST LUMBER COMPANY FAW ACO RIAE. IDI. 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The 675,000 members of Aid Association for Lutherans wish to acknowledge your accomplishments on this memorable occasion. They send their best wishes for your continued success. ® These AAL members know about achievement, too, and they enjoy a pride that is equally justifiable. Their society, which has served Lutheran families for 60 years by providing them with financial peace-of- mind, is America’s largest fraternal life insurance society and ranks among the top three percent of all life insurance organizations. @ You will find AAL members most anxious to share this success with you... by modestly boast- ing of the Special Difference-LOWER NET COST-which they enjoy with AAL. gen AVN LIFE INSURANCE AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS -« APPLETON, WISCONSIN SY FACULTY Barnes; Robert, Dio 23 veneers 79 Beck; TheodorevAr ss ences Tis Beltz) ka thy-yinwt oes eee renee Fie Benders: Jan: to, DONG ale eer To Bickel Mawrence Gis eee 70 Blomenberg, Gilbert ...... FU) Brandhorst Gare. ee sees 78 Degner .JOANN ase mst eee 80, 161 Duensing, Eldonhiiu seas ecmens 71 Eimspahr,- Glenn Ce iw. sey eeceua 70 Brxleben; Arnold Gases. wan esnene 70 Brerichs Nenny Joa sna ements 74 Galen, William R. -.... ToeLo9 Giesselman, Harry Jie area 7 Glaess, HermanL. ...... P22 Gross: Carol cea. ace eer ee 79 Grotelueschen, Arden ..... 123 Hackmann, FE. Edward...... 66 Haich, (George: Daim, a mona eh Harms, Ronald SOL T4850 162,164,165 Helge. (Erich 'Biy. cea ses 122 Heliwece; Walter beam eae 68 Hinrichs, Vance Soe 5 TS I Janzow, W. Theophil . . 28,30,64,68 Juergensen, Walter A, POOR Kirch, MartinB. ...... 65,122 Ioveinyteee MIGUEL eee ag ble 66 Kretzschmar Judit Games Keeup ler Arn OLG) Lemna nae 67,130 Krutz, Charles 74,129,140 141 ISAetSCh ya Wali S Eau eee 67 EangeteldyawWiliredmGsas were alt Langevin: Thomas ty ce eee 65 Luebke, Frederick C. ..... 69 bud wilco Shar yee we ae ee ee eae 79 MaehrasVarcini ea eee arene a Marxhausen, Reinhold P. ....75 MAGS, IMEWEORNS aS a bo Ao Got is Meinke Darrel ase ene 76,135 MessenliaiGar lost arma eae 74 Meyer Herbert tA sat eney ean 78 Middendori ack (28r.%anee 122 Mueller, Walter E. ..... 76,1955 Pfeiffer, Benjamin 7, 472)26.-70,126 PlamannaiVia vv ine eee ae 69 Reinboth, Elizabeth aon la Roselw Pauls ease eae qs ROS 1a Wid lterhles Ryan ae ees 67 Rusch, Wilbert H.:Sr. . . i.e As) Scheiderer, William G. . 79,125 SCHINTRUth yoga ene Leh Schinnerer, Marilyn . . 75,138 Schimidt-avVielimalsa ane 65, 122,130 StakenkoOe hal pie eeu mee 80,148 150,168,169 Stelmachowicz, Michael J, Jr. . 72 Steininillet Gaya eae 81,148 150,158 Stohs, Reuben V, 80,154,169 SLOLK Martine It seeetee, PCE ve Sylwestern, “Roberti eee 72 TEUsx,. Bugene chi mci serene 69 Lucker; Palim@Acses 20 ae ene 27) Uitio ss Walter: Dan pees 67,129 Walwicks PaulsAviaen see ean 77 Wieoman ee USehC ta arene AZ A931 WoliranaWiliars Raed. urn were Tas, STUDENTS A Abbuhl Phillipa. ucts eee 108 AbDresch.«.L0iste ee eee 98,134 Adams, Clarks. ew weatarane 84 ATieldts) RODErtI ewes 98,148 Ahlschwede, Gordon , 84,137 Ahrendsen, Donna ..... 98,141 Ahrens, Patricia 20,40, 122.123 College Index Ahrens, PRObertN ears caktteeine 26,98 Albinger, Kenneth... .... 40,135 Allan} Fredericki 2 twee ae 84 AllmMenwWilliltari ee case ae 20,40,130 . 139, 145. 163 AltevorctstiMaribyn seers nee weet 84 Althage, Mary 2.023. 108,130,144 Althagse sRicharcdiies, ate nnne 98 Anderson? (Genes sone aoa 98,148 Andersen, Glenn . 84,145,148 Anderson, Dalemwsene ten Seen 84 ANGEESON JON eee ee eee 40 Anderson, Johnie semanas 98,131 Anderson, Judith ... . 84,128,133 Anderson. Wa tttcee mes =e 84 Anderson sRoland sane 119 Andreasen, Dennis ....... 40 Andresen Carole anne 84 ANGsUS Gretchen ee 40 ANSOLEVEMPAUlinc mse me 40,131 Arnold, Dorothy . . 40,124,137 ZAIGD EAV.@ OGLE O Wane ree eee 98,128,142 Aschbrenner, Yvonne . 108,139 Baack ys QUIS Chance aieat nara ere 84 Bade Williams eee 40,139 Baden. Donald meena 84,145,169 Baden,.Walimal eae ane 119 Bagby) Gester jase a aaenet 108 BamSey.) OA 0) arene 40,131 Bangert, Susanne ..... 108,139 pablaussotepnenuaenenene 41,139 Barnes ta Unlee mares 41,131 Bartels ack sar aene ae 108,148,165 Barth ye) liaise eee 84,136 Bartling, Donna 108,130,131 139 Bantz Karen. ua caren ae 85 Bauck wind age tse) wee 98,133 Baughman, Ernest .. . 85,123,148 Baumann slow cil seen 85 Becher Nan Cy sara 98,137 Becher a hona ld anne 98,136 Becker sleona rds 108,139 Beckman Bettye. soem 108 Beermannaivia Obl CMa eae 108 Behm, Harold Beitz, Margaret . 41,132,136,139 108,133,139,140 Bejcek, JOLVY (Ged eae 41 Bell sesudithaes. ae eee 99,136 Benson Baghba rane 109,134 139,144 Berestord ss NoOrines essa meee 85 Beko ems Ong! Ga 84,85,136 138,169 Bercy anes icant meme 85 BegestronaVilGlor aa ne 4] Bergt, Katherine . OD, U2Zo, 130 ;lsh Bemnthal Davidse ee 41,142 IsyenerfOlA a INWdN 5 5 5b A Be AG 85,124 Bethke Oana ater 85,126 Bettmann Datcwinee 85,130 Beune, Nadine ....., 109,133,139 Beyer, Barbara aL OOs 139, 144 Bielefeldt, John. .... 99,148,162 165 Bielefeldt, Walter. ..... 41,145 BierbaumiROberE eae iene 85,131 Birkholz, Theodore ... 109,131 uljorbutes, Aker Mel ys Ba Gane 85 Birkman, Marlene. . . 109,139,144 Blessen, Margaret .. . 85,131,144 BlissiAl lant eee 109,154,165 Blobaum, Jacqueline 380, £22 1235130 Bloechlessloannemaes sae 109,122 123,139 Bloemker, Rudy 41,125,129 136 Blomenberg, Theodore. .... 109 Bluma, Stanley. ...... 109,132 Bobzinz +.) ohn mame 99 ne +. vs Bockelman;- Betty... aise ae 9 Bode; Kathryn. :sseetseee 85,131 BOdtKe sALICg= eee are 109,139 Boeck, JOyce wre sas) a sees 109 Boehnke;. Linda — 2 eee 26,31,41 122,124 Boelte;bindameacaeen: 85, 128. 133 Boerger, Annona eee eee Boerver, Mat kena eee 109,158 Boettcher, Delores 109,132,139 Bogie, (Ruth. 53... eee 42,145 Bohnenstiehl, David ....... 99 Borcks: Marva pone nae 99,160 Borer, Douglas 109,148, Tee 165 Borer. (onda see 42,131,141 Boriack, James nse ae 42,131 Born, Margarets)... sername 42 Bornholtz, Connie .5 eee 109 Bowden; Martha eee ee 85 Brackman, Sarah... . 42,124,131 Bradley, Albertise see SoslS5 Bradshaw. Patricia eee 5 Brammeier, Paul’. 85;1224123 Brandhorst, Ronald 109. ve Brandt; Frieda y.)2) .aee sae Bredow, Gordon ,. 86,123, ie 154,169 Breidert, Jeannette .... 109,131 Bremer, Gerald . 99,140,141 Brickman Doris ae eG 131i Brinkmeyer, -Axthut: ear aeenne 42 Briody. W.1llia ie aan eee 86 Brockmann, Charles 2 By Pe AO 42 122 123 30) Broockmann, Kathleen , 25,109 134,139,143,144 Brosch se hyllist aera 99,137 Brown, Larry nea eas 99,148 Browns Ober. sent eee 99 Brueggemann, Joyce . 109,139 Bruensenshichard s.' a Bruncardt a) Janene eee 99,130 Bruns Ys Orsi ee 99, 136, 138 Bryan Waren aaa 99,130,145 Buch Nadinest ssn 43 Buchmann eR Olfieecs cn nee 43 Buckendahl, Loreeta 86,122, ee: Buehring, Kenneth) cae 110 Bueltmann, David 86,126 129, 139,141 Buesing ye NiUtliavaanemenee 43,130,131 Bultemeier, Ruth ..... 110,123 Bumann shat) yiie ee LLORISS Bunnett,, Wiliam. aes 43 Burgdorf, David . . 110,148,165 Burcer wh Ober tam nae 86,145 Bussey, Carol 80, Oe 13 Buttynd UGLY ia ear ee 110,139 Buuck,sArthure:) eee 154 Carroll, Doris ; 43,13 1se Chastonay, Lorraine . , 110,143 144,160 Christianson, Sheran’ 27) 23 86 Christoff, Nicholas 86,123 133,169 Ghurchai Day ids sae 99,148 Clausen, Davidian 86,139 Clements, Wayne) .). 7. 2). 86,154 Colvin; Wilmale-ss eee 110 Cordes; Gloria. eee 110 Cornett, Margie ...° 72! 110 Coulthart, serene 3.2.2 110; 1325159 Craft, Carols een 110,123,133 Crane, James. y.s de. eee 43,148 Crape; Edwiniteh))@ carves aan 86 D Daberkow, Wesley . 99.130 1338 136,148 Daberkow, Terrance ...... Dahl, Lawrence Dahlkoetter, Gladys Dahme, Joann . . Daubendick, Richard .... Deke, Nadine . Demm, Donna Denkeler, Dennis Diepenbrock, Ray Dietrich. Brian. + Ditmore, Roberta Doederlein, Judith Doescher, Joan , Dolak, Edward Dolls Clatford 7: Doumont, Judith’ Dretke Gary . . Dreyer, Verlin Duchow, Martin . Duensing, Alice... Duker, Melinda Endor. Sue. . Enge, Mirtam. Ensle, Sharon . Falk, Charles . Ferris, Delmer Fields, Eunice Fischer, Janice Fischer, Joyce Fischer, Kathleen Fischer, Patricia 20,21 44, 122 133 145, 148. 169 5 20,27,44,122 OUtOWamlDaviAG erect nee Tele. cy E Ebel, Alfred .. Eckert, Kenneth Eggert, Christine PUCKhOn wBenjamin 20.) 8. 36,142 Eisenbraun, Paul 7125 . 98,99,145, 158, JOM ote} Nely iol P-0't te ‘6. on ey, 2! (0! Se? ee Erdman, Florence Erickson, Althea Kay . Erwin, Lon eee dese 0 6) ef te -¢ 6 ei sie. @| oe) [els 0%, f6 Flandermeyer, Robert..... Fleischmann, Lillian . Forke, Carol Forth, Barbara Fosdick, Ted . Fowler, Joyce Frank, Phyllis Franklin, Carol Frerking, Dennis Frese, Paul .. Freudenburg, Jane . . Frey, Barbara . Frey, Carolyn Bimicke OOD... Friesen, Judith .. Pritz, Darlene ; ca ee Meee wi bey Me, mie nal se, 100, 125) 138 P11S1335139 oe @ eter e ecté ne evicte! (oa tae KORE Ee Oy 6 eel ep eye, “©, lPicosremambors, DEMME 4 495 G 5 c Fuchs, Joanne Fullner, Donald GalhiperO nti ma Galen, Robert Gallmeier, Alfred Gedwillo, Victoria Gehl, Duane . . Gehrman, Dale Geisert, Arthur Geisinger, Donald Gellerman, Sharon ..... 87,141 CellereeViolai . ie. Simo Seow GeoneaCaroleem tele 108,111,139 Gerdes, Carolyn Gerdes, Larry Gerdes, Marilyn . Giebelman, Juliet. . Gierhan, Glenda... Gillan, Kathleen eri ie el sem fe.) fe, he 6 3 “ee wt 66 Pie koe ee ec) wn eiiele eo: . jel) 16 16), 96 a Vie. ¢ (1s Ve; e (s je, holy: os) e1 Wa. Bel, 6 Cwitvet sa oe ie ews -U 99, ae . 45, 131,134 110;5133,139 1115130 87,133 eh e7 128030 131 87,123,124 111,139,144 GIEWArZ pROZCT urecditste c+ is oa + Tit Glover, ‘Jayne f Gnewuch, IIS calSboa Coats tl ea ole ae aia A Godemann, Denniseei. 20,100,137, Goecker, Virginia... 1. . 87,132 Goehring, Darryl . 46,129,165 Goemann, Patricia .... 46,135 Goldgrabe, Eunice .... 111,140 141,160 Goughnour, Marie .%, . .. Si7ebee 132,133,138 Granier, Margaret .... 100, 130 Graviera Ale rtiieakine kei: 88,148 Grauer, Paul . . . 100,136,148,165 Graumann, Bernice .... 88,133 Graumann, Charlotte .... 20,46 Bae Graupmann, Kenneth ..... 119 Grayvee Narenuee stees PIT, 128; ie (Gace, WENANS 5 oh Boe 111,148, 163 165 GreenteWenneth ae) ote ater ss 88 Griesse, Mary ..... 100,130 on low, Grohe AVIS pee me ean hr ers at 88 GronaucnJ amen. ms. cee: EZOT TS I 141,160 Groteluschen, Karen ... . 46,126 ae Gruenwald, Cecelia ...... Gudgel, Richard 88,132, 133 Guebecaylaewe ess ecmrar ese sare Guenther, Judith S8alove 138 140 GuetzkOn sac On mien eee 100 Gutknecht Uthememmememee ene 100,138 145,160 Gundexsman Alan ea ne 111,139 158,169 Cusernria Gilman m ari teee caver 88 H Haak, Dianne .. 88,136,138 BENS, IDEReail 4 640d Golo Ole 88 lnevelokeml, IKEA 5 6 44 5 oo Ole 88 HaecikerweArlenes nyse asta ss 46 avetiele mS iat One ee ene 111 Paensel aa NODeT tap memes cman: 88 Haesemeyer, Eloise .... 88,160 HeNineic, diGCEWING 6 w os 6 cl eek bi Inenaneie.. Wrolaim 54 6s 0 oo ble 88,140 Hagemann, Delvin. . . 100,128,169 Hahn, James .. . 2. 108,112,139 alhnwe ka: renew re meine se 100,136 Inevhnas IDR! G)4 66 a are 6 oe 46 nese, Whee oo 5 4 o 100,140 Hansen, William . 46,128,134 ElanS Onan Gweini 26,46, 136 la gleyem NOG imaners. es LL SO) kelseronksy, IghiteeY 8 66 ee i aes 46 Hartmann, Raymond. . 100,127,130 HMaseleyeu FOG cm acm errno lel LA Hasenkamp, Sharon ... . 100,136 HaSZ a BCLEVe Meat a eereane es 88,144 IENneenere., UO «54 Gc ote 112 Hawkins, Joy... . 88,133,137,141 Beis. NBO 5 5 4 6 6 100,145 Fel ediwy Kel Tn Sa 31,98, 100 136,145 EN Ore, dwelt � .4 . 5.6 o 4 47,128 Headley, Sherrie ... 100,130,134 Heady, James 88,132,134, tae Heckman Vic cana mem anne tt Heggemeier, Lois 88,133, 136 Heidorn sy la Gkharewem see ue amr lnleains IEW 5 4 6 6 88,131, eo Heinssen, Wayne ...... 47,139 FICTENUSEEINOS Cll me amncun ean 112,139 Helander, Morris ..... 88,126 Held Michaeliyy .e. cn. 2 WS) 138, 139, 141, ie Helm 1a nea ae meee ene 19 lplelhanveies (DeNatel a ele aoada 6% Ve Helwege, Georgia .... 112}133 Hemming Carola son ene ne 47 leevouobbares Aneta Sy 5 LUZ ITS 27158 J(STA OFAC) Ne IB YeI Nh a A te ee 20, 88 94,122, 138 Henman William 05.7. , 47, 148 HIGUGI ee SanGray ri.5 oc eee os 112 Hickoemhonaldigeso ne arc 100 J emai Margaret ... 101 biel, INIEBRVON AS sy AE oe TT2S6 Peay eat Capen ny aie, Go, 101 Hodde, Carolyn. . . 47,128,131,132 Hoehne, William ....- 101,148 Hoeltke elucilles 3) 4 5°; HI TEShIL lnloysionenniay(Eeeeolly 5 ee 101,125 133,137,144 Hoectimann el iyiliSiaem enw nel 119 MOSSE, AGRE Gobks oA Gees 47 Hoffschneider, Gretchen. . 112,130 Hohlfeld, Elizabeth . . . 89,126,131 Holland B. Jean 101,130,132 138 ollie, Comme 5 5 6656 1B a Rolo) MollonenCa Olga nese 112 FOLStean anes wean lll oor Be lntaihes MEENA G5 5 G ava o ele Holtmeier John see L230. ve intone, OWI 2 4 6 6 o 6 5 101,133 136,148 Jniulolere, IM NARNAEE 5 5 56 5 a 101 Huebner, ay eee 47,139,141 Huebschman, Raymond 5 Sdulek bie 47 Huedepohl, Larry Spaeth 48,139 Huettner, Sharon . 101,130,135 Huslage, Lucille 89,131,138 Hussmann, Paula 925. 5: 89,136 143,144 elbhewoyey, IMG, IDXemine 4 4 5 4 2 48,131 I NBD UBUpVelalk a wae thse auc, Sia an 48 IKUEsHeNy,, iIMeweUh 5 5 5 5 LIA NSO) isso) loerger, Joyce 89,131,133 ; df IeColeem, JON , 555666 89,133 139,164,165 Jacobsson Wit liane een 89,145 148,154,169 Jedlicka, Marilyn...... 89,127 Jemsem, IIe 5 6 6 6 6 oo 6 6 6 89 JieSScuMc ag vaue Jessen, Lucille OO OOo Loz . . 101,123,130,144 JUDO MLECICL rem Wriant ne? cats co.) 48 Johanne speG aicO lea 89,137 JOQansomn, Avdsiie . 5 646 oo 89 JOUCS SUS alleen ea naan a 101,128 A@iaintsy, IDBWE, os kA oe 89,136,160 Juergensen, Daniel .... 112,139 163 Jwcingemesin, (Poyllibisy 5 5 2 5 UO ii AWG. IRetteSM . 5 os oe 89,131,137 K Naelbenersnwa Vionne mame nL Oiled sy) Kaiser, Dorene..... 89, SOR oy Kailthotias Galo ler arene seer ae Kamenske, Janice ..... Seay 130,131 Kamprath, Ronald ..... 101,129 139,145,164,165 aes Cena@ll 5 4 slo d ¢ MA A SSS INDIES Tene DCTIN Sipe mr men One ere 89 Kalstiemas ©Onnl Cai na inrEe WA. SS Ka ule age eho ecm tecse ae ee le 90 KelSomDecnnic sain Ee LS UST Kentel, Clifford . . 90,131,169 Kieke, Angelene....... 48,123 KiecnasteDolonresi aaron le 101 Kieschnick; Oscar 2... . 90,148 Kaliianie arene senna sential ce 48 KipkemmGladySmememcm iran. iteme 90,131 Kirch, Berniece . SO pls slike LGligela, Sineidol 6 5 20 o%6 ot EU Sats3 KlanneHarnyeer) ace SOFTS TEL 7 Kileinmi@harclesw we: ar anes 48,131 Klein, Edward .. 101,129,164 Kieinmsea n oi. sess 113,132,139 Kileinwsusaniie es cue 113,131,139 NienkwGynthiaey aanemere 48,131 KOLICCMan SLT Agama es ema 101 BriebessDOTIS, os. f° sk sree ievaittaals. Ae} loly memati as 104,125,128 IErOchnows ROnald sie. soe kare. d bi} BUCKeLER PAU merc 5s yes 56,142 Nel Eh Og ti le a era 93,162 PMC ANANCY. oes ae we 93 Rabe;eDianne™,’.. ... . . 104,127 130,133,137 Rader, Karen LEIS Si Wey AES WE POE EULA LEY foe oss +e 104,163 Rafert, Marlene 115,132,139 Rakos, Andrew ....... 93,148 MADPyeGCTOICING Gy. sans 2). Ae Rasmann, Andrea K....... 115 Rasmussen, John 104,130,162 iveathewOaniel-eny cs. oe 6 115,139 Na EHO mOOMM a wi hee gee cee es 104 Rauh, Dale . . 56,134,136,139 Reddel, Donald 56,122,123 Reddel, Mary Lou 104,136 138,144 Reddemann, Richard .... 93,122 128,169 Reeves, Constance ..... 93,130 Rehfuss, Elsa ..... S S ey RGU. IMSUNNSWE 4 p95 bo ooo 6 93 IR@iliei, TERI | Oke Ae ne Sy ein boOthomuaneteme es ss 6 93,122 126,128,136 IeCINerS a CATOl ec. 40s se 6 Reinke, Chris 104,122,154 Reinkes Eleanon §5.. 9... . . 115 RSI rey eth 5) ee A o ReinshaGernardte.).0.). .. 93,139 INeiteraekaren mae oon . 93,129,160 Rennegarbe, Mary ... 94,133,138 Renner, Marlene ........ 115 Reusch MMaynn Ann) . 5.5 94,131 Rewanke lh Paule ss sic 116,148 Rhiver, James SSM Mey Rinod Ceca ne rawr 5) os 104,136 RuiCinevicels), RWW 5% Bm oe 116,133 Richman, Roger . . 98,104,137,139 Richterkessing, David . 104,169 INMCIMiere, IChehe 5 4 Bo c 20, 57,145 148, 152, 153 Rachtetem Ona lds a 57 Richter, Theodore Selon RIGS, IER! 4 4 5 G aos 57,142 RIemMerewAnitas sos. 20s. 94,131 RTGS, ACH. bats Be oye 31,104 Rieschickw lsindag. a a. © TLEF133 Riggs, William 84,94,128 Rukageue, ILEWAA oy Shia a oe a IRUSICING. IRNOINENEE 5 og 5 eo ol ALe Reiss, MUN 5 6 o ose 104,130, a RaistausGertrude wy 9). 94,130 IRGNASICS, IMOVIE. yo gin Goo oA 58 NODE SOnsm GlOtia mn) ens 116,136 137,138 ODEGIS aE ODD yan ume 58 Nodekohtas Nancy ye ssn: 94,128 Ronee, U@din a5 6 oo 6-64 116,158 Roesner, Donna’... . 104,130,137 Mocthiet moniticy sy... 6, ht... 116 Rogers, Corine ? 94,131,137 INOS OWE Geird) Cay amen nee 58,139 ROTM ICHA TOM eG eNotes sles ce 58 ROsecnaaGonnien ss. 9 4... Sl LIS Rosenwinkel, Robert . . 58, 120. 126 Roth, Donald . 116, Hos: LSS, he? 139 iIN@uusic, IMENAU 6 ¢ 65 A 6 66 58 IR@yAllis, IRoMeUIe! 5 5 g a eo 20,58,139 145,148 INOZa kam lDavicl @ysase es ee ee 94 Riletetas Dona lduem ae O4 1298134 137,138,141 RUCTCH ER OCeGmmn EL LON S2el G41 65 INUlo, INCE - 5 6 n mee oo at ee [QWUntelas), IMEWAY 5 5 5 6 oe 4 6.4 Ryall, Eda Anne. . S Sa athiOfianvieGLeCeimen sa mene 94,130 Sackschewsky, Ralph ... 104,130 136,138 DLLNGH, LMSEY Mees ty 4. 94,128 pAlIZWwedel, JOYCE (emi: ws ew . 59 BENdOre WATE cree ae is 94,131 Sarnstrom, Victoria. . 116,130,139 Sattelmeier, Elizabeth. . 116,126 133,139,141 AVL Maen ee Iam entation 94 SChaaiasiatirictn eer see ee 104 Schade, Edward . . 104,125,148,162 Schademann, Alice .... 104,130 136,144 pchaefer, Larry . .j. . 94,126,136 SChaciermlscONnam en ann ee 94 schaefer, Marlow .%...... 104 SCHaAcler a NOGI a mem ae LO Schaetzke, Marlys 59,131 Schafer, Sharon ..... eae a Schamber, Frederick . . 20,59,122 23% 145, 168 Bonar MOUsaN ee terre ets nt 116 Selavevenigs, AG EMGL Hy a Gh ws ieee 116 SchelskesDorothyeem mae. se 59 scnilling Leonard , % 5. . 59,139 Schinkel, Margaret .... 105,144 schkades Anthony ss. i. 59,130 Schkade, Kenneth .3 ....:. 59 mpchlevelmiUch, EUNICE... . .. 95 136,160 Schlodder, Wilma Jean .. 59,131 TSS Schmidt, Julianne .. . 116,131,139 SCHIMCl LOT. yar eae yas 105,130 Schmidt, Pal Gare se: 95,139 Schmidt, Wayne ....... LOS USL Schmieding, Jean Solo les Schnakenberg, Margie ..... 60 SCHNCId em Della ORE EEO OR LOS SClmNooIe, KAMA 5 4 5 op 6 6 105 Schock yleinda Mean eemes rs. 95 Schock, Marvell. -se.. 20. 60,131 Schoenherr, Daniel . . 116,139 Schoessow, EvelynN. ..... 95 140,141 Schomburg, Jeanette . . 60,138 Schramm, Darrell... 105, 124,138 Sclaucekoatan, IMEWeIbN � 4 6656 105 Selelinaien, WEEN 55 5 5 105,128 134,145,169 Schroeder Connicme mamma n: 116 Schroeder, Elizabeth 95,128 130,138 Schroeder, Ethel ..... 116,141 Schroeder, Karen ..... 95,128 Schroeder, Kathleen 94,95 WZ MSS Schroeder, Linda HOS ASO oT SGlim@ede iat LO1S meme mnennee 60,136 Schroeder, Norma ..... 95,131 Schroeder, Patricia .. 95,137 Schroeder, Ralph 105,133,168 Sehr oll anc tee meme ane 95, 130 Schubarth, James ; 116,136. 158 Schuessler, Ruth 3.3: NOS 25 133,139 SChUcttem Ga Oly i aemine ies MSs Seoul, Sew 4 go 5 6 6 oO 8 105 SchulitzgiGai: aware meme ae 105 SCM, MOISE 6 6 5 6 0-56 HOoms3 SC lil tae OW earner 95,122 IDSrI36 Schull (zy NOSE apne nn INOS), 1hs}s) Schultzeea che at a ae 60 Schultz, Suellen 60,140,141 Schulze ani Ce myer memisetns 95,137 Schulz, Marcia . WL 3 3at39 SchullzawViatalenc arse mene 95,130 Schulz, Mildred 95,137,138 Selawkz, INGEN 5 oo a oe 6 95,133 Schulz, Robert 84,96,154,169 Schulze Vier lyn eae ates eee 60 Seirus Walla Cae 119 Schulze, Robert . ero ee 165 Pe Schumacher, Benjamin . . 105,136 138,140 Schutte, Jane 20,31,96,143 Seifferlein, Karen ..... 96,128 130,133 sSitieal; 1DzWa “Abies see 105,122,137 Seim, Catherine ..... ee DeLNemINaTICV ILE! si atc 117,144 Sellheim, Jewel ...... 134 Senechal, Barbara ... 60,129,131 Senechial Johnnie. mime w ns 119 Senue ROVE ara alnee sy ts 61,142 Senyueiee, IEW 4G 6 4 8 none 96,139 snéeets, Carolyn | 407° 117;133,139 Syouihan’, Weay ey a Gem wy Aes 96,132 SiCMeGSaslVia hve nee 96,134,136 Simonson, Duane ...... 96,162 SIDpemUCithwes rts. a) a. 106,137 SAS, INO 5 4 ny o 90,96,122 136,138 Smith, Andrew ...... 61,148 Shimilide, (Cekeaohian 5 5 5 6 6 117,144 Simin, Clemo . 6 5 5 96,136 Smith, Maxine ee OOo An 3S Soltau, Mary Ann .. . 117,130,139 Sommermeyer, David ... 117,148 Sonnenberg, E. Steven ..... 96 Sprecher, Rhea... . 5. 106,137 Springel, Alretta ... 94,96,138 Stahmerny Philip: eon sore 6 22,01 Sitallilifpaiirian eae) (© Liem Sa Stark, Mary Ann ... 106,133,145 Steele, Roland , 106,138,139 Seuss, dG 5 4 6650 6% 61 Siainranys, IMBKAe 5 2 4 on oc IAD, Lhe} Swenieme, Reva , 545606 61 Steins Carole methws yer 106 Steinbrueck, Richard 5 LB AAS 128,139,141,148 Steinke JONG wenee ats tect ore Steinke, William ..... 118,122 I}, 128, 142 Stellinos Gretchen es ee 118 Stevenson, James ..... 96,123 SUCWIEURE, KEHNA 5 5 6 5 6 Ss 61,131 StonstelseewAnn ans aan nts eee 61 SLOlZenbilicorm5 iGO Delma anne 61 Stolzenburg, Judith . 118,139 Sean oun ne Deca liars 96,133 Strelows) Marchetaayas...). 0) sue 61 SicocbelCaicolynweae ae: 118,124 133,139 Stoehr, Dianna . 106, 133, 37, Stoehr, Judith 96,131,140 Stoelting, Margaret 106,138 Slows, (enn 5 5 6 5 eb 6 ou = 106 Stuthman, LaJean .. . 106,127,133 Suckstorf, Gertrude . . 106,131,138 Suelflow, Roxanne ...... 26.61! Sulser, Barbara Rose). 3... 96 Sule, Bewdeeiey 5 545 46.0 at 106 SUT CS lig Stile wee Golo also Synatichk, Leon ... . 106,130,137 all Talbott, James ... 106,124, ie ‘Uehyiloie, IN@meNKel 4 6 6 5 56 b 6 119 sReCham AG enema rene 62,140,141 hech= Da iglenci een OZ 125,133,134 sels chow sea ic] sane nee 62,141 Wbheilenba Ss Ctlvaanmen i ant me 118 Winielbboee, Sasi ooo 6 ook 106 Theiss, Kathline LOGS SOMES sihona’Seae� Ola) Clare 62,169 Thomas, Karen 118,136,144 Thompson, Lowell . . 106,123,165 Une, ILGO, Gb 5 6 6 6 106 mRictz Dar lencupe: a aes ae 62,126 MC EZ ICA aw. pat cm np uines 96,139 deimiken aGa Vilet ess estrone 20,62 ‘Wikamian, “AnaYOENy 6 S 6 6 a 106 Toehsing, David 106,137, ae ‘Weyl, NARREMNW Vong So OF a See Fliczveloysy, IRAE 5 oo 9 6 Gore 62, 134 Trimpe, Allen (AUS yA La} 12% 133, 139 Tans, BYSMEY Alo 5 Ao 96,130,133 221 Turner, Jack. «0-02.90, |2onbovelos U 4 Uhlig, Gerald Unzner, Anita Vander Hamm, Joanene .. Vetter, Noel Visto, Sharon Voelker, Erna Vogel, James Voltmer, Cheryl . VonFange, Karen Van Stroh, C, Dean . Waack, Linda Wachlin, Norman Wachsmann, Carolyn. . Wacker, Emmelyn Wages, Martha Wialctici sDelores ll mmm Oos 130, 131 Wagner, William . Walkmaster, Bruce . : 63, 130,133,140 Baden, Robert Batchelor, James Getz, Richard Graudin, Arthur Hardt, Walter C Fie es 6 6-48 46) | 0) he s 8 0) 68 bee 6 6, ON ie S66) oe: Veale 2% S100. 8) Sh @emes |e. ale. Klammer, Werner Marino, Quentin Martin, Leonard Pautler, Donna o 2) 0 (es fo 16 we 173,197,202, 203 Telschow, Fredrich . , Andersen, Richard . , Banek, Diane Beckman, Darlene Blomenberg, Paula C..6 5.0 6 6) Se4ue es Boyens, Loren Bredenberg, Lora Christiansen, Shey) ae Cluver, Linda Dankert, Steven Walter; Donald aise, Sect eis oeae 63 Walters Dorent oases 97,128, ne Wanavat JAMS accent ee Waterman, Robert ....... 09 Watson, Donna... ..2 107,187,138 Weber sBlaines..tce eee 1185139 Wegner,” Ruths) 575. 00,202,058 Wehling Stanley asa. mya 97,128 Weiss,. Darlene ....... 63 Weiss, Joanne ts... soe tens nee 107 Welch, James .. 107,128,142 Wellenkamp, Kathryn a pees URES) Wells, Judithies :. sce 118,136 Wells, NaniC ya Om arene 107,137 Wells) Walter) iia. eeu eae 97 Weilshans nda. eee 107 Wemhoener, Linda .. 97,140,144 Wentzel, Wayne . . 107,122,136,139 Werner, Mary Jo .. . 107,136,144 Werner, Robert ... . 118,148,165 Werner, [Thomas as se eee 97 Wenthy Gerald a eae Ovalouelos Werth Judith a secsen seem eee 97 Wessel, Janctse.5 nomen meets 97 Wiede, Alice ..... 97,133, ae Wiemern. Julianna anes tee 18 Wiemken, Elaine ..... ee Wounyennnetfal Milena bo ale 107 Wante ryelO1Sis ae 118,138 Winstead= Batba'rassea eee 107 High School Index Krese, [renes.=.s ae ee 181,189 Frese, Rachely a 183.187, 188, 192 Freudenburg, ETNesteeaar ie 178 189,191 G Garber, Bette .... 174,189,191 Giesselmann, Elaine ..... 178 187,192 Clandorias Et leenm= aa 178,192 Grundman, Elaine .... 174,191 192,193 Guebert, Barbara .. 181,189,192 Gundell, Arthur ... 178,194,197 202,203 Gunde) Se udi then ee 183 H Haak, John ..... 183,202,206 Haake Marly Sams eienr 178 Haar, Margaret ... 174,175,189 191, 193, 200 Haarberg, Brenda .. 183,187 Hafemeister, Marcia ... 175,193 Hancock Gradyre sae 175,188 191,200 Hanson, Maynard .... 178,193 202,203 In(teksreaeevatal, (Ploubhys) . 5 ne 178,191 Heinicke, Gary . . .'. 179,188,191 193 Heinicke;, Ronald) 3. L381, 1922193 Melnisse lean ar 183,193 HeinisyeNancyaee een Sonlo2 eos Hendricks Anna ene 179,193 Herpolsheimer, Kathy . . 179,192 Fie Wanda aa ene 183,192 Istoyeneythin SEMNKY 5 . 4 5 TAS INES ier Hohbein, Carol . . 179,188,191,194 Hollers satya eee 181,197,203 Holtmelens Janiccm sen 183 J Janssen, Eileen ... . 174,175,189 191,200 Janssen, Richard ... 175,191,194 200,205,207 Janzow, Frank . . 181,191,193,203 Janzow, Fred). 175,186,188 191,194,197,199, 200,202,203 Jarchow, Sharyl.. . . 181,192,193 Kamla, Elden .... 179,194,197 198,202,205, 207 Wisroth, Rathryn Wittrock, John Wolf, Mary Jane Wolfe, Lynette Wollmann, James Woodcook, Judith Wrede, Karen Wurl, Marcy Zafft, Linda Zimmerman, Mary Zuber, Karen Zuch, Terry Zunker, Roger Not pictured in class sections (Camera shy) Seniors: Buuck, Arthur : Hansen, James Lohse, Ralph Sellheim, Jewel Freshmen: Beyer, Richard II Semester students: Cooper, Loren Klieber, Clarence Kinch @anila Kirk, William Klammer, Timothy Kleber, Thomas Kuehl, Judith Kuhlberg, Nancy Kumm, Rodney iy Laetsch, Charleen LaMon, Diane jzeeves Marciag see Letellier, Phyllis Lohmeyer, Neil Luther, Richard Markin, Arla . Marksthaler, Robert . Marshbanks, Doris Marshbanks, Linda Matthews, Verl Meier, Arthur Meyer, Lealand . Meyer, Linda Meyer, Lois Miller, Nancy Mueller, Dianne Mueller, Edith . . Mueller, Lois Mueller, Michael Muhlenbruck, Ralph Naber, Gale Naber, Galen O'Meara,’ Thomas aa gh 63,131 ri ae tae O- ©. 6 6) 2) omer 107 Z As tities: 107 SO 18 SE ts OO eh ee oY 97,133,139 ats hor ce 118,130 180,181,192,193 179,191,202 205,207 . . 183,189,203 Ao ah 183,192 - � 174,175, 180jig8 194,197,198,200, 205, 207 184,192,193 179,189,192 179,187,194 202,205,207 Beets (tn or 179,197 191,193 . 181,194,197,206 one LOL toe Sy eae bene 179,193 . 181,190,192 179,192,195 181,187,191 193,194 179,192,194 181,197,203 . « L79 188 ses 181,187,188,193 ote 2k OL OS RED B.A 183,184 192,194 ot LA 191,197 179,192,193,195 roa ke ate ete 184,192 184,202 176,187,188 189,191 Biome ke ac. - 176 a) Penke, Thomas . . 181,197,199,202 Rerassilags.se «070,191 ,194,1907 198,200, 202,205,207 IBelene em Calms en ics stars 179 Peterson, Bonnie .. Pfeiffer, Ronald ... 197,198,206 Pollock, Connie 181,192,193 R Wandal Media rthas i. 5 wos «ss 184 Nase semen as = oie eee aos 176,189 Renner, Nadine ..... 176,189 PCIe te femme ChIn lee ser Sonatas 181,192 Ring, Judith 179,187,189,192 Node -SUSAI a. 1's 2. 176,189,191 IOC ECC Gam DUATICe ce, vier ce 184,192 202,203 Rolf, Beverly 176,188,193 Rosel, Philip 179,194, 097 202,205,206 Rosenthal, Esther eel 88 Rosenthal, Mary Ann... 184,192 184,206 NOUN RU CTIGY Jatt bysaitisr ten 6 S Sander, Reed ... ‘Sclauppeulll, IOWA 5 Sb a aeel 6 Schlueter, Robert .. . 180,181,192 194,197,206 SCaultzeeNlanvenvss. os. Schultz, Clifford. . . . 184,192,206 DCUULEZ MON eeasy 177,187,188 191,194,197,199, 200,202 182,192,193 Schwennesen, Carol ... Sievert, Cynthia Skov, Neil Snyder, David Spannagle, Gerald 179, Sprecher, Arlyn Stahmer, Nathan Steffens, Allyn Steffens, Christie Stelzer, Paul Stolzenburg, Joan... Stork, Annetta Stork, Elizabeth eo 8 Strader, William . AUSSI S. (GENAR Oh, 56 Theiss, Nancy .... Thompson, James ... Thurnau, Sharilyn... 191,192,193, Tishler, Phillip... . Troester, Sandra . WALSWORTH Lithographed Bound by WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U. S, A. : Beet oe 197, 177,188 191,194 182,192,193 193,197,199 Lee, Loy: ? 184,187,194 LOT 202 LEER 182,187,189 191,194,197 182,192 193,195 £82,187. 91 193,206 feel PLO 194,200 OL Od: 198,205,207 202,203 177,186,189 194,195,200 56 LOA, 202 . . 184,188,192 ad Truog, David . . . 183,184,189,192 197,202 EEGOR pS CAN ee, 505 Ie. “s 180,182,189 191,193 U ilinliyes:, Brawl A a a AN eden 182 Uhlig, Larry ... 174,177,188,193 V ‘Varner, Melvin 184,192,193 Vieselmeyer, Dean 184,192 Woce lial Olvamcn re. sila) athe 182,193 Vogt, John Gat ONS. LOM 194,197,198,203 Wollssrclime, IROSS , 4 4 5 5 179,188 Voss, Kenneth..... 182,192,206 W Wig Iw OjUCli Chea aay ween eee tae 184 Weeks, Beverly ... . 177,188,189 Wellman, Janice . . . .183,184,192 Wellhemein, ISIN 6 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 184 WWieignenaal lareo aac Care ene 184 Wickens Donal Games 177,193,202 WU), ILS 5 5 ge a a 184,188,193 Wingfield, Keith... . 177,194,197 199,205,207 WilieteeeNia Fig see reo yy. 1825192 Witte, COMM 5 6 95 456 182,191 223 Acknowledgements and Appreciations Out of darkness into light. Th is theme has truly been an inspirational one to work with as viewed by our efforts in this book as well as working with the staff. THE TOWER is produced by the CTC and CHS annual staff students. It is published by Walsworth Publishing Company, Marceline, Missouri. Senior portraits were taken by Samples Studio, Seward, Nebraska. National School Studio, Inc. took the I.D, pictures, All other pictures were taken, developed, and printed by the photo staffs. Appreciation is extended to Prof. Wilbert H. Rusch, Sr., adviser for the col- lege staff, and to Mr. Werner Klammer, adviser for the high school staff, for their consultative assistance; and to Mr. Leonard Schlueter for managing the business affairs. To all the staff members, I extend my personal gratitude for your cooperation, zeal, and a job well done. Thanks are also rendered to those not on the staff who so willingly volunteered their services. My special thanks to Sarah Brackman, Assistant Editor, who earnestly gave her assistance whenever called upon. My sincere wishes to the 1963-'64 TOWER Staff and to the new college staff adviser, Mr. W. Scheiderer. Juliet Giebelman, Editor ist uh ‘sn i : abel inf “ ali